July 6, 2007 Researchers at the University of Southampton have developed a kinetic energy generator which derives electrical energy from the vibrations and movements that occur within its environment.

The search is for new ways to harness renewable resources to supply our rising energy needs. The key question, however, is why ocean and sea waves haven't been used in carbon emission reduction ...

A 200-kilowatt demonstration version of Wave Swell Energy's fascinating "blowhole" power generator has been deployed at Grassy Harbour on King Island, off the Australian island state of Tasmania, and ...

The nPower PEG is exactly the kind of thing that would have airport security asking you some rather awkward questions, and perhaps also earn you some childish snickers. The rather utilitarian phallus ...

Wave power—energy harvested from ocean currents—is likely to be the next big thing in renewable energy generation, so researchers are spending quite a bit of time on new technologies to take advantage ...

You know the drill when it comes to powering up gadgets: You use up electricity, it leads to your hard-earned cash ending up in the pocket of energy companies, and the environment gets hurt. The ...

In a radical move, researchers have made the most significant stride yet toward unlocking almost inexhaustible sources of green power. This is from OpenStar Technologies, a New Zealand company that ...

BOULDER, Colo. — Imagine a future where simply driving along a highway or even walking down a sidewalk could produce electricity to power street lights or traffic signals. That future is now for ...

WEIFANG, SHANDONG, CHINA, February 7, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- The global industrial landscape currently experiences ...