April 13, 2025 - 17:04

Researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking kilowatt-scale elastocaloric cooling device that could revolutionize home cooling systems. This innovative technology offers a more environmentally friendly alternative to conventional air conditioning units, which often rely on harmful refrigerants and consume significant amounts of energy.
The elastocaloric cooling device operates on the principle of elastocaloric effect, which utilizes the temperature change that occurs when certain materials are deformed. This process eliminates the need for traditional refrigerants, potentially reducing greenhouse gas emissions associated with cooling systems.
Experts believe that this advancement could lead to large-scale applications, making it a viable option for residential and commercial buildings alike. As energy efficiency and sustainability become increasingly critical in the fight against climate change, this new technology stands out as a promising solution. The research team is optimistic that with further development, elastocaloric cooling could soon become a standard in modern cooling solutions, paving the way for a greener future.
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OpenAI Reaches A.I. Agreement With Defense Dept. After Anthropic ClashIn a significant move within the national security technology sector, OpenAI has entered into a new agreement with the U.S. Department of Defense. This development follows a major policy shift...
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Trump orders federal agencies to ‘immediately cease’ using Anthropic technologyPresident Trump on Friday directed federal agencies to “immediately cease” using Anthropic technology amid an escalating feud between the AI company and the Pentagon. The directive, issued via...
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US military would only use Anthropic's AI technology in legal ways, Pentagon saysThe Pentagon has publicly affirmed its commitment to deploying advanced artificial intelligence strictly within legal boundaries. This statement comes as the U.S. military explores potential...
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Minnesota's Pavek museum houses century old technology, that can still be usedNestled in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, the Pavek Museum of Broadcasting stands as a living archive, defying the rapid obsolescence of modern electronics. Its collection is not merely for display; a...