Key Highlights
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A new type of “smart window” uses a reversible metal plating process to switch between clear and dark states, offering a simple and color-neutral way to control sunlight and heat entering a building. This technology could significantly reduce the energy needed for heating and cooling, making buildings more efficient.
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Researchers have developed a durable, rolling device that generates electricity from ocean waves using friction, and they stacked multiple units to increase the power output. This innovation successfully powered lights and sensors in a wave tank, demonstrating a path toward self-powered equipment for long-term ocean monitoring.
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A new analysis of over 1,300 cities shows how local governments worldwide are taking action to tackle energy poverty and improve access to clean energy through a global mayors’ initiative. This large-scale, city-led effort is crucial for identifying local energy challenges and accelerating the transition to sustainable energy in urban areas.
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