Saturday, 10 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' expands with new prequel series 'Avatar Kuruk: Wave of Chaos'› Texas ranch hit by 2024 wildfire returns to market for $180 million› Ron Burkle bought Bob Hope’s LA estate for $15m, restored it and sold for $26m› Green Cards reflect cases started years ago: Immigration attorney raises 5 points on Trump administration's PERM ban› HC strikes down Madhya Pradesh’s 27% OBC quota law, calls it ‘unconstitutional’› US stocks: US market posts weekly gains with earnings, inflation data on tap› U.S. lifts sanctions on sale of Russian diesel in global markets› Protesters allege assault in custody, abuse in Tihar after demanding FIR against Delhi Police ACP› ‘What is the urgency?’: Delhi HC defers IYC protest plea to Monday› Police visit mosques, ask people to avoid going to Jantar Mantar› 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' expands with new prequel series 'Avatar Kuruk: Wave of Chaos'› Texas ranch hit by 2024 wildfire returns to market for $180 million› Ron Burkle bought Bob Hope’s LA estate for $15m, restored it and sold for $26m› Green Cards reflect cases started years ago: Immigration attorney raises 5 points on Trump administration's PERM ban› HC strikes down Madhya Pradesh’s 27% OBC quota law, calls it ‘unconstitutional’› US stocks: US market posts weekly gains with earnings, inflation data on tap› U.S. lifts sanctions on sale of Russian diesel in global markets› Protesters allege assault in custody, abuse in Tihar after demanding FIR against Delhi Police ACP› ‘What is the urgency?’: Delhi HC defers IYC protest plea to Monday› Police visit mosques, ask people to avoid going to Jantar Mantar
Science

Scientists turn railway track vibrations into electricity with a system producing peak power

Times of India - Science ·
Scientists turn railway track vibrations into electricity with a system producing peak power

Researchers developed a system to capture wasted energy from heavy freight train vibrations.

This system converts vertical track movement into one-way rotation to drive a generator.

Tests showed a maximum mechanical efficiency of over seventy-three percent and peak power output.

The recovered electricity can power low-power sensors and reduce battery needs.

This innovation offers a self-powered solution for railway monitoring equipment.

Read the full article on Times of India - Science ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India - Science.

More from Times of India - Science

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›