Energy Innovators Under 35 (Technology Review)
The September-October 2007 issue of Technology Review features the "TR35" -- 35 innovators under 35 -- and their inventions. Here are the innovations related to energy:
October 08, 2007

Computers that manage their own energy
Ensemble power management software enforces power budgets across many servers. Display screens reduce power to parts of the screen that aren't being used. Multi-processor CPUs have slow and fast processors, and each computational workload is matched to a chip that can handle it efficiently. Schedulers place more workload on servers in a cooler part of the data center, reducing air conditioning demand. Hewlett-Packard Labs. (p. 56)
Cheap electricity from heat
Organic molecules can be used to generate electricity from waste heat. Devices could recapture heat from computers to extend battery life, for example. UC Berkeley (p. 75)
Biofuel from microbes
A new microbial approach to biofuels started with a malaria drug. Combining biological and chemical processes, the company has created microbes that can produce replacements for biodiesel, jet fuel and gasoline. Amyris Biotechnologies. (p. 75)
Technology Review September-October 2007 issue
"The TR35"

Comments
Good morning,
I founded a startup last year ARVENI, specialized on energy harvesting for the power supply of wireless sensors networks.
Could you please visit our website www.arveni.fr, and give me your feed back?
Sincerely
Posted by: MARTIN Jean Frederic | March 4, 2008 02:18 AM