Energy, Power

Energy is the power to do work. Energy can change forms but is not created or destroyed. Power is the rate of work (work over time) or the rate of energy transfer and common units include watt, one joule per second, (and multiples, such as kilowatts, kW, and megawatts, MW) and horsepower (hp).

Pittsburgh’s switchgear facility to expand energy manufacturing sector

Energy innovation center opens in Houston to highlight AI solutions

Challenges and opportunities in second-life EV battery repurposing

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Edge gateway and controller for energy monitoring

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Digital Transformation

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Motors and Drives

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Data Acquisition, DAQ

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Energy, Power Continued

Courtesy: Georgia Tech

Rubber material key fo long-lasting, safer EV batteries

Courtesy: University of Houston

Organic-based, solid-state lithium EV battery developed with altered microstructure

Courtesy: Jie Xiao, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Lithium battery developments step forward for electric vehicles, more

Courtesy: Yaskawa America Inc.

Mitigation, technologies for power system harmonics

Courtesy: Texas A&M Engineering

Metal-free, recyclable peptide battery developed

Courtesy: Christopher Moore, Georgia Tech

Leveraging the 5G network to wirelessly power IoT devices

This magnified image shows aluminum deposited on carbon fibers in a battery electrode. The chemical bond makes the electrode thicker and its kinetics faster, resulting in a rechargeable battery that is safer, less expensive and more sustainable than lithium-ion batteries. Courtesy: Cornell University

Aluminum-anode batteries offer sustainable alternative

Courtesy: Chris Vavra, CFE Media and Technology

Safer, fast-charging aqueous battery developed

Michael Wang, materials science and engineering Ph.D. candidate, uses a glove box to inspect a lithium metal battery cell in a lab in the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project building. Courtesy: University of Michigan

Lithium-metal batteries offer alternative for users

Iowa State's Jonathan Claussen is studying how plant-based inks can be used to print low-cost, biodegradable and recyclable sensors that can, for example, detect nitrate and ammonium. Larger illustration. Courtesy: Jonathan Claussen, Iowa State University

Manufacturing biobased electronics for sensors, batteries