April 30, 2009 – Splitting a uranium atom produces 10 million times more energy than combusting a carbon atom from coal. It also produces widespread dissent. Proponents of nuclear energy cite its “clean” footprint, long-term availability and efficiency. One ton of uranium produc

April 30, 2009 – Irvine, Calif., April 2009 — Developing sustainable energy technologies for the future is the mission at UCI’s Advanced Power and Energy Program (APEP). In addition to its fuel cell research, APEP scientists investigate combustion technologies, distributed

April 30, 2009 –

April 30, 2009 – The race is on to wean the U.S. from fossil fuels. Economic, environmental and security concerns are fueling scientific pursuit of technologies that will produce clean and renewable energy to meet growing demand. The Obama Administration, vowing to double the na

April 23, 2009 – A gathering last week added important bedrock to CALIT2’s foundation of collaboration. The brainstorming-and-dinner session held at the new University Medical Center brought together 28 participants from CALIT2 with a comparable number from the School of Medicin

April 21, 2009 – A software package developed by CALIT2 researchers that can transform laptops and PDAs into teleconferencing or telemedicine apparatuses has a new name. The interactive platform initially known as “HBox” is now “Telios” – Telepresence Interactive Operating Syste

April 17, 2009 – UC Irvine’s National Fuel Cell Research Center, a CALIT2 partner center,  will join forces with New York-based Plug Power to test the viability of the latest generation of fuel cell technology for providing electricity and heat to homes.  The $3.4 million partne

April 16, 2009 – Hiperwall Inc., the software company spun off from CALIT2 research technology, will be featured in a report next month on World Business & Technology TV, a Northern California cable television station. Hiperwall, Inc. licenses custom software that allows use

April 10, 2009 – A “smart grid” that could efficiently and reliably provide electricity to power-hungry Southern California moved one step closer to reality this week. One hundred fifty researchers, faculty and students from industry, government and academia convened at CALIT2 a

April 09, 2009 – When it was first introduced, wireless communication required a supporting infrastructure – a cell tower, a router connected to a wired network or an access point on a local area network. The introduction of MANETs (Mobile Ad hoc NETworks) eliminated that constr