|
|
 |
|
Viewing report
|
|
|
|
Power Sources: Fuel Cells, Solar Cells and Batteries
Technology Research News, Jan 2003, Pages: 32
This report examines the current state of power sources technology, organizes key issues and puts them in context, and succinctly explains how the technology works.
Power sources drive everything from microscopic machines to electric power grids, and as the pace of technological development continues to increase, so does the need for more efficient and sustainable means of generating and storing energy. Research efforts aimed at augmenting and eventually replacing today's energy production methods focus mostly on hydrogen and solar technologies. A major, long-term international research effort is aiming to make nuclear fusion a reality.
The report includes an executive summary, a list of 13 developments to look for as these cutting-edge technologies take shape, and a section of 34 researchers to watch, including links to their Web pages. It also includes a quick tour of 30 recent developments in six areas and a section of 23 in-depth news stories from TRN.
The stories are organized into six categories:
1. hydrogen generation and storage
2. fuel cells
3. solar cells
4. thermoelectric and piezoelectric generation
5. batteries
6. future power sources (which include fusion and zero-point energy.)
Customers who bought this item also bought
Hydrogen Markets 2006: Existing and Emerging Applications
Fuel Cells - Global Strategic Business Report
Solar Cells and Modules - Global Strategic Business Report
Nanotechnology: Micro Generation Of Energy Stored in Thin Film Batteries World Energy Market Shifts, Forecasts, and Strategies, 2007-2013
Stationary Fuel Cell Market Opportunities, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2006 to 2012
World Energy Market Shifts - Market Shifts, Forecasts and Strategies, 2007 to 2013
Emerging Solar Technologies Market Guide
Future PV Technologies Review – 3rd Edition
Solar Panels - Global Strategic Business Report
Global Hydrogen Generation Market By Merchant & Captive Type, Distributed & Centralized Generation, Application & Technology - Trends & Forecasts (2011 – 2016)
|
|
|
|
