Paper-thin device turns touch into electricity, flags into loudspeakers, bracelets into microphones
Michigan State University engineers have put together a flexible, paper-thin transducer – a device which can turn physical motion into electrical energy and vice-versa. The material could be used to create a whole new range of electronics powered from motion, as well as ultra-thin microphones and loudspeakers. Nelson Sepulveda and the paper-thin speaker. Image credits Michigan…
Utah Standard News depends on the support of readers like you.
Good Journalism requires time, expertise, passion and money. We know you appreciate the coverage here. Please help us to continue as an alternative news website by becoming a subscriber or making a donation. To learn more about our subscription options or make a donation, click here.
To Advertise on UtahStandardNews.com, please contact us at: ed@utahstandardnews.com.
Comments - No Responses to “Paper-thin device turns touch into electricity, flags into loudspeakers, bracelets into microphones”
Sure is empty down here...