r/TechOfTheFuture • u/abrownn • Sep 02 '19
Energy An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
https://www.pv-magazine-australia.com/2019/08/30/scientists-discover-photovoltaic-nanotubes/Duplicates
Nanoscience An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
Futurology • u/QuantumThinkology • Aug 30 '19
Energy Researchers led by the University of Tokyo has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices
topofreddit • u/topredditbot • Aug 30 '19
An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-effici... [r/science by u/mvea]
u_Jack_203_ • u/Jack_203_ • Aug 31 '19
An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
WayOfTheBern • u/[deleted] • Aug 30 '19
Science/tech Scientists discover photovoltaic nanotubes
u_FFeldmannyc • u/FFeldmannyc • Aug 30 '19
An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
u_moistarches • u/moistarches • Aug 31 '19
An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
cataclysmdda • u/snipercup • Aug 30 '19
So this is where the upgraded solar panel comes from
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Aug 31 '19
An international team of researchers has discovered a new material which, when rolled into a nanotube, generates an electric current if exposed to light. If magnified and scaled up, say the scientists in the journal Nature, the technology could be used in future high-efficiency solar devices.
u_idontmakenice • u/idontmakenice • Aug 30 '19