1) Harald Ade, Heike Sederoff (@hwsedero), Brendan O'Connor, and teams demonstrate efficient crop growth in greenhouses that are powered by semi-transparent organic solar cells. @ncstatemae@NcsuOracel @ncstate_pmb @ncstatephysics@uncchemistry@GTChBE
https://t.co/xxxNTXG57f
@icarindia Happy to share my work "Balancing crop production and energy harvesting in organic solar-powered greenhouses" that proves we can grow plants in greenhouses with semi-transparent solar cells without any change in plant growth.
https://t.co/uUz51RR7db
Excited to share that our collaboration with @NcsuOracel was just published in @CellPressNews! In here, we work on incorporating semitranspartent organic solar cells to a greenhouse & investigate the effects on plant growth.
https://t.co/cFyMSJFZN3
https://t.co/uJnOZeHbVL
News story about one of the most interesting interdisciplinary applications in ORaCEL
“We were a little surprised – there was no real reduction in plant growth or health,” says Heike Sederoff @hwsedero
https://t.co/q8y1RbgJ6g
Published Last Week: "Balancing Crop Production and Energy Harvesting in Organic Solar-Powered Greenhouses"
Plants can grow in greenhouses with semi-transparent OPV roof panels
https://t.co/zGW8V2nBq4
Check out our latest publication that takes inspiration from the eye of the Mantis Shrimp to allow for simultaneous hyperspectral and polarimetric imaging!https://t.co/9wgHabl94N
Excited to share a great collaborative work just published in Science Advances (@ScienceMagazine)! Inspired by the amazing eyes of the mantis shrimp, we designed a organic photodetector with both hyperspectral and polarimetric imaging. Read it here: https://t.co/Itu6Y41KNZ
One of my shots of a mantis shrimp (G. ternatensis) on the cover of @ScienceAdvances this week! The authors (Altaqui etal.) published a very interesting study about a bio-inspired optical sensor based on the shrimps' wacky eyes: https://t.co/ZjQEXm8eHE
A wearable device that uses LED light to monitor jaundice in newborns, the echolocation strategies of mouse-eared bats, and more.
Discover what’s new this week in Science Advances: https://t.co/nqklBwGtiu
Fun fact, you can grow lettuce under semitransparent organic solar cells! Check out the details in the newly published collaborative work from our own @eshwarravishan1:
https://t.co/UEmgcbupLX
#NCStateEngr researchers have developed a new kind of optical sensor, inspired by the eyes of mantis shrimp. While still in prototyping, this sensor is small enough to fit on a smartphone but capable of hyperspectral and polarimetric imaging.
https://t.co/MiiV1oYHoq