The system can help massively reduce the growing e-waste problem.
By seamlessly pausing calculations when power is interrupted and resuming when power returns, the system — called BFree — allows devices to smoothly operate any time power is available, enabling a new movement of sustainable DIY electronics.
The team's new BFree system is an evolution of the 'ENGAGE' technology and it allows anyone to make their own sustainable electronics. With the new technology, the team says that even novice programmers can turn"their DIY battery-powered motion sensor, for example, into a solar-powered sensor with an infinite lifetime."
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New 50-Tonne Battery-Powered Electric CraneElectric cars, electric trucks, electric SUVs — meh. How about electric cranes! I'm not an expert on cranes (believe it or not), but I know one thing — an electric crane must use a lot
Read more »
Canoo's New EV Battery Module Manufacturing Facility in OklahomaCanoo has announced a new EV battery module manufacturing facility MidAmerica Industrial Park in Pryor, Oklahoma
Read more »
38 injured in New York high-rise fire sparked by a lithium-ion battery, officials sayThe FDNY says a lithium-ion battery sparked a fire in a Manhattan high-rise that trapped residents Saturday morning, injuring 38 people, two with life-threatening injuries.
Read more »
38 injured in New York high-rise fire sparked by a lithium-ion battery, officials sayThe FDNY says a lithium-ion battery sparked a fire in a Manhattan high-rise that trapped residents Saturday morning, injuring 38 people, two with life-threatening injuries.
Read more »
A new battery offers a range of over 621 miles on a single chargeA new battery, dubbed Qilin, offers 621 miles on a single charge, is launched by CATL.
Read more »
38 injured in New York high-rise fire sparked by a lithium-ion battery, officials sayThe FDNY says a lithium-ion battery sparked a fire in a Manhattan high-rise that trapped residents Saturday morning, injuring 38 people, two with life-threatening injuries.
Read more »