Microchip Powered by Body Heat 73
An anonymous reader writes "MIT and Texas Instruments researchers have designed a chip that they say could be up to 10 times more energy efficient than current technology. The chip's power consumption is so low that devices with the chip may even be able to be recharged using the owner's body heat." The intent is to use these in medical applications like pacemakers where one would expect to have the free power source.
Re:Powered by heat? (Score:4, Insightful)
2. No, chemical reactions that are endothermic will occur at any temperature that supplies the necessary activation energy to the physical reagents.
Hope I didn't sound like an elitist snob...
Re:Powered by heat? (Score:4, Insightful)