November 29, 2024 - 11:25

Scientists have unveiled a groundbreaking technology designed to cool sun-exposed surfaces of buildings, particularly glass, which could lead to significant reductions in temperature. This innovative approach employs advanced materials that reflect sunlight and enhance heat dissipation, making it a game-changer for urban architecture.
As cities continue to grapple with rising temperatures and the urban heat island effect, this technology presents a viable solution for improving energy efficiency in buildings. By keeping surfaces cooler, it not only reduces the need for air conditioning but also contributes to lower energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
The research team reports that this cooling technology is now ready for mass production, paving the way for widespread adoption in new construction and retrofitting existing buildings. The potential impact on urban environments could be substantial, leading to more comfortable living spaces and a significant reduction in energy costs. This advancement marks a crucial step towards sustainable building practices in an era of climate change.
July 1, 2026 - 18:47
State funding kicks in for Minnesota counties to upgrade old technology systemsStarting July 1, Minnesota counties can begin overhauling the aging computer systems and online databases that power their daily operations. The state legislature approved $90 million this year...
July 1, 2026 - 12:50
BD (BDX) Receives Vizient Innovative Technology Contract for CentroVena One Insertion SystemBecton, Dickinson and Company, known as BD and traded under the ticker BDX, has secured a notable designation for its CentroVena One Insertion System. On June 23, the company announced that Vizient...
June 30, 2026 - 22:45
Why gender diversity matters in technologyIn an industry that often celebrates disruption and innovation, technology still struggles with a glaring lack of diversity. But the conversation around gender representation in tech is shifting...
June 30, 2026 - 01:40
Eye-tracking technology helps researchers see IV pump safety through student nurses' eyesResearchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst are putting eye-tracking headsets on student nurses to get a fresh look at the safety of intravenous smart pumps. Instead of relying on...