batteries
Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York have created a bacteria-powered battery on a single sheet of paper that can power disposable electronics.
The batteries, if commercially developed, would have five times the energy density of the coventional batteries used in smartphones and other electronics.
A team of chemists has developed a method to yield highly detailed, three-dimensional images of the insides of batteries.
Even sooner, the batteries will be used to power drones and provide free Internet to the developing world.
Chemists Accidentally Created a Battery That Could Last a Lifetime
Battery technology with off-the-charts charging capacity.
Facts and Fiction About Extending Your Smartphone’s Battery Life
Does quitting the apps you aren’t using help or hurt your battery level?
Should You Let Your Rechargeable Batteries Drain Completely Before Recharging Them?
Or is that an outdated practice?
The Battery Bounce Test May Be Leading You Astray
Don’t throw away your bouncing batteries just yet.