████ # This file was generated bot-o-matically! Edit at your own risk. ████
Heat pump uses a loudspeaker and wet strips of paper to cool air [newscientist.com]:
A heat pump that uses sound to cool [newscientist.com] is three times as efficient as previous designs.
Heat pumps cool buildings by removing heat from the inside and pushing it outside, like a refrigerator. But unlike a refrigerator, they can also heat an enclosed area by reversing the process. To top it off, heat pumps are typically more efficient than conventional heating and cooling devices.
Guy Ramon [technion.ac.il] at Technion – Israel Institute of Technology in …
VIEW HALF PRICE DIGITAL OFFERS [newscientist.com]
No commitment, cancel anytime*
Offer ends 31/12/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.
Existing subscribers, please log in [newscientist.com] with your email address to link your account access.
Inclusive of applicable taxes (VAT)
Offer ends 31/12/2022. *Cancel anytime within 14 days of payment to receive a refund on unserved issues.
Existing subscribers, please log in [newscientist.com] with your email address to link your account access.
Inclusive of applicable taxes (VAT)
Advertisement TrendingLatestVideoFree
- What we know so far about strep A child deaths in the UK [newscientist.com]
- Homo naledi may have used fire to cook and navigate 230,000 years ago [newscientist.com]
- What the world’s largest liquid mirror telescope means for astronomy [newscientist.com]
- Amazing image of crescent Earth rising over the moon captured by Orion [newscientist.com]
- Europe’s fastest supercomputer is now connected to a quantum computer [newscientist.com]
- The Seven-Day Sleep Prescription review: Getting real about sleep [newscientist.com]
- How busting some moves on the dance floor is good for your brain [newscientist.com]
- Ancient yeast used to brew the first lagers discovered in Ireland [newscientist.com]
- Rare fossil reveals 'destroyer of shins' dinosaurs fought each other [newscientist.com]
- Venice may get a temporary respite from rising seas by 2035 [newscientist.com]
- Livestream: Watch Hawaii’s Mauna Loa volcano erupting [newscientist.com]
- Lee Berger: Rewriting human history [newscientist.com]
- Flying squirrels carve nuts to store them securely in tree branches [newscientist.com]
- Artemis astronauts prepare for future moon missions in Arizona desert [newscientist.com]
- Liza Bec: The composer living with music-triggered epilepsy [newscientist.com]
- How busting some moves on the dance floor is good for your brain [newscientist.com]
- Ancient yeast used to brew the first lagers discovered in Ireland [newscientist.com]
- Rare fossil reveals 'destroyer of shins' dinosaurs fought each other [newscientist.com]
- Livestream: Watch Hawaii’s Mauna Loa volcano erupting [newscientist.com]
- AI listens to toilet sounds to guess whether people have diarrhoea [newscientist.com]
MORE FROM NEW SCIENTIST The debate over the future of conflict Advanced technology, the war in Ukraine and the threat from climate change are shaping the future of warfare. So New Scientist invited a group of experts to discuss the emerging issuesCOP15 target to reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 is ‘unrealistic’ Goal to “halt and reverse” biodiversity loss by 2030 – a headline aim of the COP15 biodiversity summit – could take 80 rather than eight years to achieve, say conservationists Environment [newscientist.com] Mars may have a huge plume of hot rocks rising towards its surface Mars has been viewed as a mostly geologically static world, but the planet may have an enormous underground plume of hot rocks slowly rising towards the surface Space [newscientist.com] How did so many giant meat-eating dinosaurs co-exist in the Jurassic? It took a lot of meat to feed even one species of large carnivorous dinosaur, so how did several survive side-by-side in the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods without starving? We might finally have the answer Earth [newscientist.com] ;