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Stretchy nanotube yarn produces power, could provide battery alternative
Researchers have created a high-tech yarn which produces enough power for LED lighting -- and potentially far more.
Researchers have created a high-tech yarn which produces enough power for LED lighting -- and potentially far more.
At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel's Justin Rattner and Michael Garner talk about materials and processes that will be used in the next 40 years to increase chip performance and advance production. Rattner and Garner discuss the future use of CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) technology and carbon-based devices such as carbon nanotubes.
Get to grips with the technology, and its impact on power generation and space elevators