⚑️ Energy

Energy production and consumption is becoming cleaner, cheaper and decentralized. With connected devices you as a consumer can take control of your energy consumption. Here you will also find content about batteries, smart grids, nuclear and other innovation in the energy field.

Linn Winge 1 min read

🎸 Coldplay to use energy from dancing fans to power the concert

On their next world tour, Coldplay will use energy from their dancing fans to power the concert as well as plant a tree for every ticket sold.

Linn Winge 1 min read

🌼 Study suggests mustard plant could reduce carbon emissions

A team of researchers at the University of Georgia believe a mustard plant can be an alternative to aviation fuel and cut emissions by 68 percent.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

πŸ”‹ Faster and greener battery recycling

With ultrasound and weak acids, it is possible to recycle up to 99 percent of all metals in lithium batteries.

Marco Borsari 2 min read

πŸš— Innovative motorhome offers energy independence on the road

The Stella Vita Project is an innovative motorhome with solar panels, totally independent both in mobility and in internal services.

Khumbu Muleya 3 min read

♻️ Municipal waste to replace coal in Zimbabwe

In an attempt to find alternative power sources Zimbabwe is using a new method, plasma gasification, to produce energy from municipal waste.

Mathias Sundin 2 min read

⚑ Elonroad wants electricity in the road

Imagine charging your car directly from the road while driving. That's what Elonroad is developing. Warp News met CEO Karin Ebbinghaus at the World's Fair in Dubai.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

πŸš— Soon you'll be able to charge your electric car in just fifteen minutes

With 360 kW of maximum output power, ABB's Terra 360 will be the most powerful electric EV charger on the market and provide the fastest charge.

Linn Winge 1 min read

πŸ•Ί Clubbers help venues recycle energy - by dancing

This Scottish nightclub has found an innovative way to make use of the energy accumulated by people dancing.

Marco Borsari 2 min read

🧊 A loophole in the greenhouse effect paves way for a cool invention

UCLA scientists are testing a thin film designed with nanotechnologies, which can reflect sunlight and reject heat into space. This can be used to employ radiative sky cooling with air conditioning and refrigeration systems.