Thermal bridges, insulation defects and building envelope air leakage can form hidden energy gaps, or inefficiencies that ...

As colder months set in, building heat loss becomes more costly. With buildings' operational energy use representing about 30% of global final energy consumption (IEA), Raytron's infrared thermal ...

Our sun blasts out over 50 percent of its energy as "near-infrared" light, but solar cells only harvest visible light. As a result, the best commercial panels only convert about 20 percent of solar ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Infrared cameras helped avoid nearly 20 million minutes of power outages last year, according to Consumers Energy. The utility company said the cameras are used to detect outages ...

They spend all day baking in the sun, but that doesn't mean solar panels capture all the light that hits them. Generally speaking, solar cells are capable of harnessing visible light for energy ...

A new reconfigurable device that emits patterns of thermal infrared light in a fully controllable manner could one day make it possible to collect waste heat at infrared wavelengths and turn it into ...

Man has shown considerable ingenuity in seeking out renewable energy – chasing after wind, tides, biomass, sunshine and more. But there is one source that we have not yet tapped – the 10 17 W of ...

Physicists at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have conceptualized a device that could produce energy from the Earth’s natural infrared radiation emissions into outer ...

Heat Healer’s compact, at-home sauna is engineered with red light, infrared, and PEMF modalities to help you recover, detox, and glow without paying monthly wellness studio fees.

Do infrared saunas really work? Experts explain the benefits and risks, plus our honest review of the BON CHARGE sauna dome.

May is mental health awareness month, and it is important to know how to strengthen your mental health; one of those ways is through exercise. At HOTWORX, the use of infrared saunas is a unique ...

WASHINGTON -- A new reconfigurable device that emits patterns of thermal infrared light in a fully controllable manner could one day make it possible to collect waste heat at infrared wavelengths and ...