New nano-device could mean your run could power your electrical wearables
Your early morning run could soon help harvest enough electricity to power your wearable devices, thanks to new nanotechnology developed at the University of Surrey.
Your early morning run could soon help harvest enough electricity to power your wearable devices, thanks to new nanotechnology developed at the University of Surrey.
Devices that analyse your gait, plot your location, and measure your pulse without ever needing to be plugged in and re-charged could soon be commercial reality – with possible uses …
Wearable devices could soon be entirely made of recycled waste materials – and powered by human movement, thanks to a new energy-harvesting device developed at the University of Surrey.
The University of Surrey and Professor Ravi Silva were featured on BBC News explaining more about TENGs.