Engineers at the A. James Clark School of Engineering of the University of Maryland are challenging previous assumptions about the behaviour of the nanoscale materials used to build thermoelectric devices, which can generate electricity when heated by an external source, or quickly cool or heat their environment when powered with Subscribe to Automotive World to … Continued
Engineers at the A. James Clark School of Engineering of the University of Maryland are challenging previous assumptions about the behaviour of the nanoscale materials used to build thermoelectric devices, which can generate electricity when heated by an external source, or quickly cool or heat their environment when powered with
Subscribe to Automotive World to continue reading
Sign up now and gain unlimited access to our news, analysis, data, and research
Subscribe
Already a member?
https://www.automotiveworld.com/articles/87539-us-research-rethinks-thermoelectronics-nanotechnology/
Join our LinkedIn Group
Let us help you understand the future of mobility