thermoelectric materials

An new inorganic material with lowest thermal conductivity ever reported
New thermoelectric materials could provide a low-cost option for converting heat energy into electricity
A new type of material generates electrical current very efficiently from temperature differences
Using body heat to power wearables
A significant boost to thermoelectric potential
A new paintable thermoelectric liquid can be used to turn industrial waste heat into electricity
Researchers Report Advance in Low-Cost Clean Energy Generation
Thermoelectric materials nearing production scale
Creating Electricity with Caged Atoms
Energy Savings – Easy as Dirt, Heat, Pressure
In this diagram, the blue spheres represent selenium atoms forming a crystal lattice, while the orange regions represent the copper atoms that flow through the crystal structure like a liquid (Image: Caltech/Jeff Snyder/Lance Hayashida)
Liquid-like compound could lead to better thermoelectric devices
Charge Your iPhone While It’s In Your Pocket With Nanotech Fabric
Nanocaviities for better thermoelectric materials
Researchers create material to more efficiently harness waste heat
Designer Nanomaterials on Demand: Scientists Report Universal Method for Creating Nanoscale Composites