13d
Discover Magazine on MSNPower Generated From Earth's Movement Through its Own Magnetic FieldNearly two centuries after Faraday’s failed attempts, scientists have demonstrated that Earth's continuous spin can directly ...
12d
IFLScience on MSNControversial Study Claims To Have Generated Electricity From The Earth's RotationA controversial new study has claimed that it is possible to generate electricity using the Earth's rotation, its magnetic ...
A scientist has won his claim for constructive dismissal after experiencing hostility at work for his gender critical views, The Times has reported.
Former government scientist wins tribunal claim for constructive dismissal after facing ‘clear hostile animus’ for ...
11d
The Brighterside of News on MSNScientists Propose Bold New Way to Harness Energy from the Earth’s RotationFor nearly two centuries, scientists have wondered if Earth’s rotation through its magnetic field could produce electricity.
Father-of-four Peter Wilkins, 43, worked at the high-security Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) at Porton Down ...
What will life be like in 1000 years? Will humans still exist? Will there be a recognisable London? Such are the idle ...
Nigeria’s universities may also have to rationalize out of existence courses that are deemed not in tune with development. This is already happening in the United Kingdom. The present sharp divisions ...
16d
ZME Science on MSNPhysicists Think They’ve Found a Way to Harvest Energy from Earth’s Rotation — And It Might Be Just Crazy Enough to WorkChristopher Chyba held a hollow, dark cylinder made of manganese, zinc, and iron in his Princeton lab, looking skeptically at the tiny voltage his instruments were detecting. It seemed too simple — ...
11d
Techno-Science.net on MSNHarnessing Earth's rotation to generate electricity: the green energy of tomorrow? ⚡American researchers have measured a tiny electrical voltage by exploiting Earth's magnetic field in the planet's rotational motion. This discovery, though modest, revives a scientific debate ...
The subject of Sir Harold Hartley's Friday evening discourse at the Royal Institution on March 4 was “Michael Faraday and Electrochemistry”. From 1832 until 1834 Faraday was mainly occupied ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results