Wednesday, 9 December 2015

Tiny temperature sensor powered wirelessly with radio waves



One of the problems for the smart buildings of tomorrow is that they may depend on some very un-smart wires to power them. To cut the cord, Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) researcher Hao Gao, as part of his PhD thesis, is developing a tiny transmitting temperature sensor that is powered by radio waves to eliminate the need for wires or batteries. Instead, it picks up radio waves from a special router, converts them into electricity, and uses it to transmit readings.

.. Continue Reading Tiny temperature sensor powered wirelessly with radio waves

Section: Electronics

Tags:
Sensors
Eindhoven University
Wireless

Related Articles:
Dutch students reveal solar-powered family car
RoboEarth "Wikipedia for robots" demonstrated
Ferrolic uses ferrofluid to tell the time
New technique delivers 'real' lab-grown muscle tissue
Dutch university plans on building a church out of ice and saw dust
Gallium phosphide nanowires boost hydrogen yield in prototype solar fuel cell

No comments: