Energy
Nuclear power, fusion, batteries, grids, geothermal systems and the technologies reshaping reliable low-carbon energy.
-

The Next Battery Leap May Be Hiding in the Liquid Inside
A lithium-metal study reports high cell energy and encouraging durability tests. The innovation is the electrolyte—and the results need careful separation.
-

Panasonic’s 150°C Battery Is Built for Places Lithium-Ion Fears
Panasonic Energy has developed a small solid-state battery designed to keep operating at 150°C. It is not an electric-car breakthrough yet—but it could remove a major weak point from sensors inside hot, hard-to-reach machines.
-

Australia’s Quantum Battery Turns a Strange Idea Into Electricity
An Australian quantum battery prototype can charge, briefly store energy and deliver electrical output. Its most intriguing feature is what happens as more units work together.
-

Australia’s Next Big Battery Could Be Two Reservoirs on a Hill
A proposed NSW project would store electricity by pumping water uphill, then release it to deliver power for ten hours. Wala Wala shows why gravity still has a place in the battery race—and why the hardest questions are about the land, water and construction.
-

Your Roof Could Send Heat Into Space—Without Using Electricity
Radiative cooling sounds like science fiction, but its basic physics is real. A new wood-derived material shows why researchers are looking beyond ordinary white roofs.
-

Your Roof Makes Power at Lunchtime. Anker Wants to Save It for Dinner.
Anker’s Solarbank Max starts with 7 kWh of storage and can accept direct rooftop-solar connections. Its appeal is simple: keeping more daytime electricity for later.
-

Your Next Solar Panel Could Be the Window You Look Through
Researchers have built see-through solar devices that harvest sunlight and indoor light. The promise is striking—but the larger panel tells a more complicated story.
-

An Electric Car Charged in Nine Minutes? BYD Is Making the Wait the Story
BYD says its latest battery can charge from 10% to 97% in nine minutes. The breakthrough is exciting—but the car, charger and electricity supply all have to cooperate.
-

Google Is Betting That Hot Rock Can Power the AI Boom
Google has agreed to buy 396 megawatts from Fervo Energy’s enhanced-geothermal project in Utah. The deal could push an oilfield-inspired technology toward the energy mainstream—but the largest units are not operating yet.
-

Time Travel Is Real—But Only in One Direction So Far
Physics already lets clocks and people move into the future at unequal rates. Travelling backwards is far stranger: some equations permit it, but nature has supplied no wormholes, time loops or messages from tomorrow.
-

NuScale vs Oklo: Two Very Different Routes to Small Nuclear Power
NuScale is pursuing a regulator-approved light-water module for multi-reactor plants. Oklo is developing smaller sodium-cooled powerhouses that it plans to own and operate. Here is what each company has actually achieved—and what remains unproven.
-

Can Anti-Gravity Ever Be Real? What Physics Actually Allows
Antimatter falls down, magnetic fields can levitate living tissue, and astronauts float while still under Earth’s pull. Here is where anti-gravity science ends and imitation begins.
