LEDs Latest about LEDs 'Chemical gardens' on the seafloor can power a lightbulb By Duncan Geere published 7 August 15 Marine biologists have demonstrated that a set of living seafloor structures generates enough power to illuminate a lightbulb. Tech Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inboxGet the hottest deals available in your inbox plus news, reviews, opinion, analysis and more from the TechRadar team.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors MOST POPULARMOST SHARED1'A whole new generation of displays': researchers develop RGB LED out of miracle material perovskite, paving the way for self sensing, solar powered displays — but its hour-long service life needs to be improved first2I got a Dolby Atmos soundtrack mixing demo at Sony Pictures Studios, and now I know how Spider-Man sounds get made3Today's Wordle answer is the hardest this year, with an average score of 5.4, and 'Wordle 1037 X' is trending on Twitter – here's why it's so tough and what to do in future4'It’s nothing to do with photography' – Sony World Photography Award winners tell us their mixed feelings about AI5It's time for AMD, Intel, and Nvidia to call a truce on the performance arms race and focus on sustainability and efficiency1Google Cloud Next 2024 — all the news and updates as they happened2Sony dropped OLED for its flagship 2024 TV – here's why3Today's Wordle answer is the hardest this year, with an average score of 5.4, and 'Wordle 1037 X' is trending on Twitter – here's why it's so tough and what to do in future4Missed out on the Fujifilm X100VI? New leak suggests the next best thing could land soon5Amazon Prime Video's disappearing act could point to a future without the service
'Chemical gardens' on the seafloor can power a lightbulb By Duncan Geere published 7 August 15 Marine biologists have demonstrated that a set of living seafloor structures generates enough power to illuminate a lightbulb.
