Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement
Testing Cheap Wind Power
By Peter Fairley - Thursday, October 29, 2009
A continuously variable transmission could lead to cheaper wind power--if it is rugged enough.
Video by Fallbrook Technologies - Read the Article

Register | Log In

Advertisement

Next Video

The Marcellus Shale Gas Rush
Over the last several years, vast amounts of natural gas have been found in the Marcellus shale that lies underneath vast areas of western New York, western and northern Pennsylvania, and parts of Ohio and West Virginia. If geologists are right, the Marcellus shale could be the world’s second-largest natural-gas field in the world. The natural gas is held tightly trapped in the shale, but advanced drilling techniques have made it economical to drill for the gas. Much of the activity is centered in the counties south of Pittsburgh.
More Videos
Testing Cheap Wind Power
A continuously variable transmission could lead to cheaper...
The Marcellus Shale Gas Rush
Over the last several years, vast amounts of natural gas have...
How to (Rapidly) Move a Drilling Rig
This speeded-up video shows how a natural-gas drilling rig, at...
Drilling for Shale Gas
Economically recovering natural gas from shale deposits...
The Future of Solar
Emanuel Sachs, 1366 Technologies's chief technology officer...
Improving Solar Cell Efficiency
Emanuel Sachs, 1366 Technologies's chief technology officer...
Solar Lab Tour
Craig Lund, director of business development at 1366...
Cleaner Weed Eaters
Bernardo Herzer, the founder and CEO of Lehr, a startup based...
The Electric Acid Test
On the Isle of Man, the beginnings of a marketable electric...
Q&A: Mark Little, Head of GE Global Research
The head of research at GE discusses the stimulus package and...
The Big Smart Grid Challenges
GE researchers explain how the key elements of an intelligent...
Energy Loans
At a recent conference at the United Nations, the person in...
Previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.