Novel engine converts heat to electricity with over 40 percent efficiency — a performance better than that of traditional steam turbines.

The vast majority of electric vehicle owners charge their cars at home in the evening or overnight and are doing it wrong.

A NASA-funded rocket mission is headed to space to measure the global electric circuit underlying the northern lights.

A teen genius at a U.S. middle school has built a working, tiny nuclear fusion reactor—and made it into Guinness World Records.

New research uncovers some of the strongest and most direct evidence yet of the extent to which electrification fuels economic growth.

Health benefits of using wind energy instead of fossil fuels could quadruple if the most polluting power plants are selected to dial down.

Their new demonstrations show that it converts heat to electricity with over 40 percent efficiency a performance better than steam turbines.

An ambitious company is offering what it is calling “the world’s first and only handheld Gauss rifle” for pre-order for the price of $3,375.

The potential of the technology is to capture sunlight and then beam it wirelessly to Earth, to then supply cities, factories and households

When you hit your finger with a hammer, you feel the pain immediately. And you react immediately. But what if the pain comes 20 min after.

The energy systems that power our lives also produce wasted heat—like heat that radiates off hot water pipes in buildings and exhaust pipes.

A new nanophotonic material has broken records for high-temperature stability, potentially ushering in more efficient electricity production

‘Like conductive Play-Doh’: breakthrough new material could point way to new class of materials for electronics and devices.

The electric charge of insects can cause changes in the electricity of the atmosphere which are comparable with weather processes.

In a little over a decade, the research team found, rapid EV growth alone could increase peak electricity demand by up to 25 percent.

Imagine being able to generate electricity by harnessing moisture in the air around you with just everyday items like sea salt and fabric.

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

The heat engine converts heat to electricity with over 40 percent efficiency — a performance better than that of traditional steam turbines.

Scientists have known since the 1950s that it is theoretically possible to generate electricity through the movement of water.

Engineers at MIT and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) have designed a heat engine with no moving parts.