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Oxford Instruments Plasma Technology (OIPT) Wins Nanofabrication Contract

Oxford Instruments Manufactures  Sophisiticated R& D and production equipment that innovators are using for cutting edge cleantech and renewable energy product developemnt,among other things. Here is the announccement for a recent contract they one. -Editor Oxford Instruments Plasma Technology (OIPT) has just received a 3 system order from the prestigious new Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication (MCN) in Australia. The systems, two Plasmalab® System100 ICP380 tools and a Plasmalab System100 PECVD system, have been bought as part of the Centre’s programme to equip their cleanrooms with state of the art instrumentation for nano and micro scale fabrication. Oxford Instruments has a reputation for working with and equipping many renowned universities and research institutes throughout Europe and USA. That fact and the flexibility of OIPT’s tools were important criteria in MCN’s decision to choose OIPT as a strategic partner. The MCN is the Victorian node ...
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Carbonized Chicken Feathers Fibers (CCFF) The Best Hope for Hydrogen Storage

June 26, 2009 Carbonized chicken feather fibers are the cheapest way to store hydrogen. Using chicken feathers is similar to using animal manure and crop waste. All three are waste products that can be used to create something new whether it is hydrogen storage, or biofuel. All three are renewable resources. University of Delaware researchers are the ones who have developed chicken feather fiber hydrogen storage. Richard P. Wool, professor of chemical engineering and director of the University’s Affordable Composites from Renewable Resources (ACRES) program had this to say, “Carbonized chicken feather fibers have the potential to dramatically improve upon existing methods of hydrogen storage and perhaps pave the way for the practical development of a truly hydrogen-based energy economy.” Chicken feather fibers (CFF) are made up of hollow tubes composed of keratin. Heated the keratin creates cross links that make the CFFs stronger. Heating also causes the CFFs to become more po...
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How to assess a Potential Geothermal Resource

I found this article @ Renewable Energy World Very useful for qualifying potential generation sites -Editor by Karl Gawell Q: I live near a geothermal hot spring. Does that mean that there are geothermal power resources underground? How do I go about finding out? -- John from Moscow, Idaho A: Hi John. Thanks for your inquiry. I wish I could take a look at the spring. I came across one on a mesa just off a bike trail in the desert in New Mexico, and it was quite a beautiful sight. There was boiling water on the surface and all kinds of mineral deposits in and around the spring with patches of different colors. The best answer I can give you to the first part of your question is a definite maybe. I would say that the chances are pretty good that you live near a geothermal resource. However, whether or not it is a resource that could be used for electrical power would require further exploration. For a geothermal power resource you really need three things: 1. Hot water (do you happen to...
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