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New device to produce energy from sea waves
Jun 23, 3:29 pm
Washington, June 23 (ANI): Researchers from the University of Beira Interior in
Portugal have designed and simulated a new energy conversion device that can convert sea wave motion into electrical energy.Sea waves are a renewable and inexhaustible resource found in abundance across the planet. But efficiently converting sea wave motion into electrical energy has been challenging, in part due to the difficulty of compensating for the relatively low speeds and irregular movements of ocean waves.University of Beira Interior researchers' new energy converter addresses both these challenges (i.e., low speed and irregular movements).Their proposed device consists of a floating body attached to a new type soft conversion generator, called an electric linear planar switched reluctance generator (LSRG), which can convert wave energy directly from the wave-induced, up-and-down motion of the device's moving part.The researchers claimed the proposed generator has the advantages of high power density and robustness, as well as easy modeling and construction.The American Institute of Physics' Journal of Renewable and Sustainable Energy has accepted a paper describing their study. (ANI)
Metals from antibacterial clay to help fight superbug MRSA
May 18, 5:19 pm
Washington, May 18 (ANI): Researchers have now turned towards clay - a naturally occurring substance recognized since antiquity for its medicinal properties - to kill a range of pathogens.
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Why old schizophrenia drug works on antibiotics-resistant bacteria
May 18, 3:15 pm
Washington, May 18 (ANI): Researchers from the University of Southern Denmark showed in 2008 that the drug thioridazine, which has previously been used to treat schizophrenia, is also a powerful weapon against antibiotic-resistant bacteria such as staphylococci (Staphylococcus aureus).
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How frog embryos could help fight disease
May 18, 1:19 pm
Washington, May 18 (ANI): Scientists have used a new X-ray method to record a living frog embryo's internal structure and cell movement.
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Why Tibetan antelopes can survive in high altitudes
May 18, 12:23 pm
Washington, May 18 (ANI): Researchers from Qinghai University, BGI, and other institutes have provided evidence that some genetic factors may be associated with the Tibetan antelope's adaption to harsh highland environments.
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