My latest ideas range from solar technology, Mobile application, Educational multimedia applications, sustainable product design, to electromagnet, and cell-phone battery charger. These ideas are both basic technologies combines with hands on design and innovation. Most of these are what you call sustainable development and D.I .Y innovation, most of which are not taught in the 4 walls of college. They are capable of making the world a better place, they capable of alleviating poverty in the developing countries in the world.
The core of this concept is sustainable human and environmental solution. They are basic technology, designs and innovations that are offers simple solutions to human and environmental needs. Solar energy has been around for ages.Solar technology is a means through which photosynthesis occurs. It is a proven clean alternative technology that offers sustainable solution to the ever growing energy demand. Solar technology in solar LED lamps is cheap and saves money that would have been spent on toxic chemicals such kerosene.
Electromagnet is yet another basic technology that is capable of generating energy, and other useful application. Electromagnets use magnets, battery and cooper wire to generate dc electricity. Electro-magnet is the building block of alternators found in cars, windmills (wind power), hydro-electric turbine, and electric-fan. In other words it found in moving structure such as like rotors and spinning wheels (turbines).Making a battery is as easy as abc. All you need is salt water (otherwise known electrolyte) aluminum, metal found in coins, and paper. The cell-phone battery is just as easy.
This is what you call DIY.All this might not be big ideal. You may say "ITS ALL BEEN DONE BEFORE" "YOUR WAISTING YOUR TIME" "IT WON'T SOLVE THE PROBLEM". YEAH. But we can improve it, through innovation. It can be improved through using every day materials, green materials, recycled materials and then delivered to people. This is innovation. The world needs innovation, Africa needs innovation.
Sunday, October 11, 2009
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