>
                    
                    
                    
                    
                    
This roof paint blocks 97% of sunlight and pulls water from the air
'Venomous' Republican split over Israel hits new low as fiery feud reaches White House
Disease-ridden monkey that escaped from research facility shot dead by vigilante mom protecting...
Hooters returns - founders say survival hinges on uniform change after buying chain...
The 6 Best LLM Tools To Run Models Locally
 Testing My First Sodium-Ion Solar Battery 
A man once paralyzed from the waist down now stands on his own, not with machines or wires,...
Review: Thumb-sized thermal camera turns your phone into a smart tool
Army To Bring Nuclear Microreactors To Its Bases By 2028
Nissan Says It's On Track For Solid-State Batteries That Double EV Range By 2028
Carbon based computers that run on iron
 Russia flies strategic cruise missile propelled by a nuclear engine 
100% Free AC & Heat from SOLAR! Airspool Mini Split AC from Santan Solar | Unboxing & Install 
Engineers Discovered the Spectacular Secret to Making 17x Stronger Cement

This year offered a little something for everybody with an interest in this area of science, bringing us tech that could charge electric vehicles in 10 minutes, batteries that suck carbon dioxide out of the air and news that the world's biggest battery is set to get even bigger. Here are the most significant battery breakthroughs of 2019.
Ideally, the lithium-ion batteries that power our mobile devices and today's electric vehicles stay within a certain temperature range when charging, otherwise they run the risk of degrading and suffering a far shorter lifespan. But there is plenty to be gained by charging them at higher temperatures if we can do so safely, namely a greater efficiency and therefore potentially far shorter plug-in times.
In October, a team of Penn State University researchers demonstrated a new kind of battery built to take the heat. Charging a battery at around 60° C (140° F) would normally be considered "forbidden," by scientists, but the researchers' device hits these temperatures in just 10 minutes and then rapidly cools before the deleterious effects can take hold.