Energy news, January 2014

A new theoretical model developed by professors may hold the key to methods for developing better materials for solar cells.

A Kansas State University engineer has made a breakthrough in rechargeable battery applications.

Professor of Chemistry Jason Benedict, PhD, and his team at the University at Buffalo reported on the creation of the new material called UBMOF-1.

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Duke University researchers have demonstrated the feasibility of wireless power transfer using low-frequency magnetic fields.

A "hybrid" anode developed at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory could quadruple the life of lithium-sulfur batteries.

The MATLAB figure viewer is now available in over 100 Elsevier journals, spanning materials science, computer science, engineering and more.

Researchers in the United States have suggested an alternative way to allocate science funding.

Researchers have found an easy way to modify the molecular structure of a polymer commonly used in solar cells.

We look over the best materials science news items that are the most read over the month of December 2013.

Researchers have developed a way to microscopically view battery electrodes while they are bathed in wet electrolytes.

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