Additive Manufacturing
GE, the world’s largest manufacturer, is on the verge of using 3-D printing to make jet parts.
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Martin LaMonica
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142 Stories
Contributor
I'm a Boston-based journalist with more than 20 years of experience covering technology and business. I come to MIT Technology Review from CNET, where I wrote about energy and science as the lead reporter and manager of the Green Tech blog. Along the way here, I've written about the Web, Internet startups, open source, enterprise software, and nearly everything else in the IT industry. Contact me at lamonicamartin@gmail.com.
Martin LaMonica's Stories
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A Startup’s Nanowire Ink Lifts Solar Cell Efficiency
Sol Voltaics plans to make a nanowire-laden ink to boost solar panel efficiency using a rapid manufacturing process.
Designer Carbon Provides Longer Battery Life
Energ2’s nanostructured carbon anodes can boost lithium-ion battery capacity by 30 percent.
Will Methane Hydrates Fuel Another Gas Boom?
Energy-hungry Japan extracts natural gas from deep-sea methane hydrates, but it’s not clear whether the “flammable ice” makes economic and environmental sense.
R&D Faces Its Own Fiscal Cliff
The sequester means across-the-board cuts to federal R&D and, barring a grand budget bargain, anemic research budgets in the years ahead.
Ambri’s Better Grid Battery
A tiny startup called Ambri wants to transform our energy system with massive liquid-metal batteries.
Toyota Plugs Away at the Next-Gen Electric-Car Battery
Magnesium-ion batteries promise to be cheaper and more energy-dense than lithium-ion ones.
A Startup's Smart Batteries Reduce Buildings' Electric Bills
Stem uses data analytics and large batteries to cut electricity costs in commercial buildings.
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