Most read news of the week: March 20

The most read news of the last week selected by our editorial staff: the t-shirt that produces energy, the space solar panels and the new feature of Whatsapp

What are the most read news of the last week? What have been the trending topics in the world of innovation? What has been talked about on social networks around the world? To answer these questions, we have selected the news that, in the last week, has had more visibility on our portal and have ignited the curiosity of our readers.

The most read news of the week

The t-shirt that produces energy: “can power a smartwatch”

Leveraging their expertise in nanoparticles, a team of researchers at the University of San Diego has created a “microgrid” that can absorb and store energy from the human body. How? Through sweat and movement! The device is composed of three parts: biofuel cells powered by sweat, triboelectric generators – that is, devices powered by movement – and super capacitors for storage. READ ARTICLE

Whatsapp: new feature to “speed up” audio messages

The online messaging giant – 1 billion 600 million active users in over 180 countries around the World – has announced the launch of a tool to speed up audio messages. That’s right: it will be a feature that will allow you to increase the playback speed of the very long voice notes that are sent by friends and relatives a bit too logorrheic. It is not yet clear whether this will be an automatic setting or an option that the user can enable and disable depending on the length of the audio file received. DISCOVER MORE 

Pentagon has launched a solar panel that produces and sends energy from space

space solar panelsA team of scientists from the U.S. Department of Defense has tested a truly innovative solar panel prototype. The project is called PRAM and is a space module with a photovoltaic radio frequency antenna. In other words, it is a solar panel that is sent into orbit and uses light in space to produce electricity to be sent back to Earth. The device is very effective because it can also capture blue waves. READ THE ARTICLE

You might also be interested in —> Tecla: the first house “printed” in 3D with the Earth

Author

  • Born in October 1975, Editorial Director, expert in Communication and Marketing, I live happily outside the box, always looking at things from other perspectives. I love music and my great passions are technology, science and science fiction, fascinated by mysteries and archaeology, I believe that in the genius there is the explanation of human existence. I prefer to do great things to do things big.

    View all posts
Exit mobile version