triboelectric generators

Flexible power generators can mimic the way seaweed sways to efficiently convert surface and underwater waves into electricity
via American Chemical Society Flexible power generators can mimic the way seaweed sways to efficiently
The power of starch and baking soda to harvest energy from movement
The triboelectric nanogenerator (above) is made using a MOF fabricated with cyclodextrin (circular molecule below).
A thermal power nanogenerator with no solid moving parts
Shunmin Zhu, Guoyao Yu, Wei Tang, Jianying Hu, and Ercang Luo Schematic of a thermoacoustically
A new triboelectric nanogenerator is a breakthrough for efficient ocean wave energy harvesting and more
The team encapsulates water in a finger-sized tube. When water moves in the tube between
A “wearable microgrid” harvests and stores energy from the human body to power small electronics.
The wearable microgrid uses energy from human sweat and movement to power an LCD wristwatch
Scavenging invisible power from low-frequency vibrations in the surrounding environment with triboelectric nanogenerators
PhD candidate Mohammad Khorsand and Professor Youhong Tang with the TENG prototype at Flinders University,
Monitoring the environment and fighting forest fires with a self-powered alarm
via MSU Monitoring the environment and fighting forest fires with a self-powered alarm Smokey the
Wearable technology can convert mechanical energy into electrical energy

Technology designed to advance self-powering devices such as consumer electronics and defense innovations A fascination

Controlling home appliances using e-textiles and the swipe of a finger

Electronic textiles could allow a person to control household appliances or computers from a distance

Triboelectric nanogenerators to power up battery-free electronic toys and other devices

Rubber duckies could soon be at the forefront of an electronic revolution. In ACS Sustainable Chemistry

A triboelectric nanogenerator attached to the body enables self-powered electronics

Gold tab attached to skin converts mechanical energy into juice for wearables, self-powered electronics Searching

Can triboelectricity wirelessly power the world?

Researchers from Clemson’s Nanomaterials Institute (CNI) are one step closer to wirelessly powering the world using triboelectricity,

A new way to power electrical devices with DC triboelectric nanogenerators

A team of University of Alberta engineers developed a new way to produce electrical power

Move over, solar: The next big renewable energy source could be at our feet

Flooring can be made from any number of sustainable materials, making it, generally, an eco-friendly

Power management system boosts energy-harvesting efficiency of triboelectric generators

A two-stage power management and storage system could dramatically improve the efficiency of triboelectric generators