So far your footprints, breath and stressed energy have all been tapped to charge up batteries, and now researchers from the Georgia Institute of Innovation scientists have actually pulled it off utilizing thermal modifications. They did it with so-called pyroelectric nanogenerators, which utilize polarization modifications to gather heat energy from temperature fluctuations. Typically output current is too reduced for commercial electronics products, however by making one with lead zirconate titanate (PZT), the group had the ability to create a gadget that might charge a Li-ion coin battery to power a green LED for a couple of seconds. The researchers forecast that by increasing the surface area, they could drive cordless sensors or LCDs making use of only environmental temperature modifications from an engine or water pipe, for example. The result might be green power, but without all that irritating moving around.

Filed under: Peripherals, Science, AltCommentsVia: Phys OrgSource: Nano Letters

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Scientists have actually set a new record for the globe’s best temperature, with the creation of a plasma that assessed 7.2-trillion degrees Fahrenheit. That … is steamy. Even, this erotic dinosaur fiction I have actually been working on: I pretended my feet were stuck in the tar, all the while waving my backside at the raptor seductively.

The analysts had the capacity to make such a large temp just for a fraction of a 2nd using the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at the laboratory. The physicists sent gold ions flying in contrary directions around the 2.4-mile collider at a rate near the speed of light.

The gold ions clashed inside one of the 6 exam chambers and the accident made a substance recognized as quark-gluon plasma. This is explained as a nearly frictionless liquid is about 250,000 times hotter than the primary of the sun.

Listen, I think we should all get to vote before scientists can easily just run off and do these possibly apocalypse-inducing experiments. I indicate, it’s not like they KNOW exactly what’s gonna occur when they develop a 7.2-trillion degree temp. What if it had sucked up all the globe’s air? SPOILER: We ‘d be dead. And for exactly what? To be able to prepare frozen pizzas faster?

Thanks to Clizz, who’s a firm follower that the globe will definitely end due to the fact that an experiment failed.

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In Insert Coin, we look at an exciting new tech project that requires funding before it can hit production. If you’d like to pitch a project, please send us a tip with “Insert Coin” as the subject line.

Sensordrome is an attempt to pair a sensor-heavy dongle with your smartphone. The result is something slightly Star Trek, with the device pairing across Bluetooth to share a wealth of data on what’s going on around you. Pledging over $ 149 to the Kickstarter project will net investors a spot on the first production run, while over $ 99 will land you a beta version for slightly zealous devs and testers. The sensor array includes some standard offerings like temperature and humidity but it also throws in a light sensor, non-contact IR thermometer and barometer. It can also analyze breath alcohol levels, and detect Carbon Monoxide and even gas leaks. Throw in an expansion connector to open up even more options, including medical equipment like blood pressure monitors, and you can see why it’s piqued our interest.

Sensors aside, the gadget will hook-up with Android (other platforms will be considered in the future) and will be able to connect to the likes of Twitter and Facebook. Sensordrone can offer up its data in three different ways; call-respond mode will give you immediate read-outs, while streaming mode will send continuous data to your phone. Data logging mode will store the same data in its built-in memory which can be downloaded later as a .csv file — and should mean graphs abound. Sensordrone’s application software will also be open-source, allowing plenty more apps to utilize that sensor medley in the future. We’d still love a built-in radiation detector though. That aside, you can take a tour of Sensordrone’s talents after the break. How can you say no to that face?

Previous project update: Motion-controlled sword-em-up Clang has just under a month left to go and has notched up just shy of $ 160,000 for the project — all from under 3,100 backers. However, plenty of support is still needed to reach its heady $ 500,000 target.

Continue reading Insert Coin: Sensordrone lets your smartphone monitor temperature, air quality, inebriation

Insert Coin: Sensordrone lets your smartphone monitor temperature, air quality, inebriation originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 11 Jun 2012 18:06:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Plants, like pets, need to be constantly cared for, but not everyone’s blessed with the requisite green thumb. So, for those of you imbued with what we’ll call the bad, brown touch, Swiss outfit Koubachi’s got a cloud-based solution to sidestep those negligent ways and keep your window garden thriving. Dubbed the WiFi Plant Sensor, this wireless peripheral nestles into the soil of any potted flora or fauna, sending relevant vitality data off to the company’s servers where it’s then analyzed and beamed back to your handset (via iPhone app) or online account with care instructions in tow. You’ll have to cough up £99 (about $ 156 USD) for the currently available European-only, golf club-like device, but that’s about all — access to the company’s apps and services are free for users. So, if you’ve been dying to pull back the curtain on the secret life of plants or just sick of shelling out to replace your withering window collection, hit up the source below to get your order on. Official presser after the break.

Continue reading Koubachi WiFi Plant Sensor takes your cactii’s temperature, sends it to your iPhone

Koubachi WiFi Plant Sensor takes your cactii’s temperature, sends it to your iPhone originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 21 May 2012 20:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Japan-based UC Technology Corp. [JP] has developed a wireless sensor that can automatically post data like temperature, humidity, illuminance, or radiation levels to Twitter. The so-called “Tsubuyaku Sensor” [JP, PDF] is mainly designed for use in food warehouses, plants, or wine cellars.

The data can be checked remotely on Twitter (the account can be set to private or public). UC Technology says that the sensor has a battery life of a year when it posts data once per minute.

The company explains:

You connect this device to the Internet and plug in the AC adapter. You can also connect a slave unit, so you have a wireless sensor that measures temperature, humidity, and sunshine. This sensor makes the wireless connection automatically, and sends its data each time. The connection range is about 40 m, but if you want to make measurements even further away, there’s a relay unit as well. That’s used by plugging it into a wall socket and it extends the range to 60 m.

This video, shot by Diginfo TV in Tokyo, provides more insight (in English):

UC Technology plans to start selling the sensor in Japan this month (prices: US560 for the base unit, US$ 286 for each sensor).

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Do you ever feel like Portal 2 is making your brain overheat? You should get that checked, and thanks to researchers in Norfolk, Virginia, there’s an easier way to do so. The Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters has developed a device the diameter of a poker chip that sits atop a patient’s head; by detecting the microwaves that all human tissues produce, it calculates brain temperature without the need for messy skull-popping. The waves pass through the bone to give doctors precise, up-to-the-minute results, which can help prevent brain damage due to overheating. One possible use for the technology is helping hypoxic (oxygen lacking) infants, who can be treated with cooling therapies. Of course, you can probably make do with that old home remedy: just put a bag of frozen carrots on your head next time GlaDOS has you stumped.

Poker chip-sized device non-invasively measures brain temperature, intrigues Le Chiffre originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 08 May 2011 19:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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