Israel's Sol Chip - Uses the Sun and May Lessen Need for Batteries - TMCnet's Green eNews

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ITEXPO West begins in: 12 Days. REGISTER NOW!   Featured Articles » U.S. Cities Exported $1.3 Trillion Last Year, Including Energy and Electronic Products » Mercuria 'Takes Solace' as Messaging Vendor for Energy Trading Operations » Connecticut Prep School Anticipates 'New Generation' » IBM Alliance Creates PV Modules with Common Elements, Uncommon Efficiency   Sponsored By: TMC's CUSTOMER Magazine - Target. Engage. Deliver. Companies must know who to target, how to engage, and how to deliver customer needs efficiently and effectively. CUSTOMER will help the enterprise and contact center keep tabs on the latest strategies in customer experience management and social media. CUSTOMER premieres in September 2012. (TMC's CUSTOMER Magazine is an evolution of Customer Interaction Solutions.) SUBSCRIBE NOW   Top Stories » Applied Nanotech Wins US Department of Energy's Phase II SBIR Grant » IBM Analyzes Chatter on Social Channels to Prioritize Action Plans for Cities » Renesas Electronics Introduces 32-Bit RX21A Group of MCUs » Technology Innovation: Water Cleaned with Electricity, Not Chemicals   From The Expert Corner September 18, 2012 Israel's Sol Chip - Uses the Sun and May Lessen Need for Batteries By Ed Silverstein TMCnet Contributor Israel’s Sol Chip, which will offer patented embedded solar battery technology, has raised $1 million from investors. Those taking part in the recent investment were Israel Electric Company and private U.S. investors, news reports said. Earlier, Sol Chip raised more than $1 million from Israel’s Office of the Chief Scientist and Trendlines International Ltd. The company provides renewable battery power technology by employing photovoltaic energy (PV) integrated with low power electronic devices (VLSI). This new technology could be used for security systems, water systems, gas sensors, and RFID chips, according to a report from The Times of Israel. “Farms, businesses, and homes will benefit from this technology,” Shani Keysar, CEO of Sol Chip, said in a statement quoted by the news organization. “Battery replacement is a major hassle in many industries, from agriculture to manufacturing to health. Our technology ensures that farmers, businesses, and medical personnel have one less thing to worry about... Read More    Featured Videos GreenTouch & Alcatel-Lucent Save Energy in Wireline    Featured Resources » How Oracle Fusion Middleware Can Address Data Challenges OEMs & ISVs Face Designing and Deploying Smart Grid Solutions   Featured Channels » Wind Power » Solar Power » Renewable Energy   Advertise With Us   General advertising Info: Click here      Become a TMCnet columnist! Become a TMCnet columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TMCnet Web site and this newsletter. Contact TMCnet Group Editorial Director, Erik Linask, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details.

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