Physicists have successfully developed a circuit capable of capturing graphene's thermal motion and converting it into an electrical current

A new flexible thermoelectric generator can wrap around pipes and other hot surfaces and convert wasted heat into electricity.

With energy prices rising rapidly, a new startup could have the answer - technology that harnesses energy from fluctuations in humidity.

Solar panels often get a bad rap for spoiling the appearance of homes and businesses. Yet, this may be about to change.

According to a new study by researchers at the University of Georgia, replacing coal in power plants with biomass reduces carbon emissions.

Researchers have discovered 1.2-billion-year-old groundwater deep in a gold- and uranium-producing mine in Moab Khotsong, South Africa.

There’s an abandoned coal power plant in upstate New York that most people regard as a useless relic.Paul Woskov sees things differently.

Researchers have developed a “plug-and-play” biobattery that lasts for weeks and can be stacked to improve output voltage and current.

Researchers at KTH report that they are closing in on a way to replace batteries for wearables and low-power applications in the IoT.

Researchers developed a method of adhering solar cells to textiles in a way that makes them resistant to machine-washing.

Texas can be a model for the nation on how to effectively replace coal with wind and solar for the state’s energy needs.

UC chemical engineers are developing new processes to convert carbon dioxide into useful products using tandem electrodes.

Scientists have achieved a remarkable breakthrough in the design of twisty stellarators and their ability to hold fusion fuel together

Nuclear power generation can play a crucial role in helping the world reach a key goal of zero carbon emissions by the middle of the century

Berkeley Lab study shows how battery-electric trains can deliver environmental justice, cost-savings, and resilience to the U.S.

Should electric vehicle (EV) owners be able to sell the surplus electricity they generate back to their local grids?

Researchers from Switzerland are tapping into an unexpected energy source right under our feet: wooden floorings.