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Ken C. Pradel

Researcher at Georgia Institute of Technology

Publications -  37
Citations -  4058

Ken C. Pradel is an academic researcher from Georgia Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanowire & Nanogenerator. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 36 publications receiving 3351 citations. Previous affiliations of Ken C. Pradel include Georgia Tech Research Institute & National Institute for Materials Science.

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Pyroelectric nanogenerators for harvesting thermoelectric energy.

TL;DR: This study experimentally demonstrates the first application of pyroelectric ZnO nanowire arrays for converting heat energy into electricity and has the potential of using pyro electric nanowires to convert wasted energy into Electricity for powering nanodevices.
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Harvesting Water Drop Energy by a Sequential Contact-Electrification and Electrostatic-Induction Process

TL;DR: A new prototype triboelectric nanogenerator with superhydrophobic and self-cleaning features is invented to harvest water drop energy based on a sequential contact electrification and electrostatic induction process.
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Networks of triboelectric nanogenerators for harvesting water wave energy: a potential approach toward blue energy.

TL;DR: Given the compelling features, such as being lightweight, extremely cost-effective, environmentally friendly, easily implemented, and capable of floating on the water surface, the TENG-NW renders an innovative and effective approach toward large-scale blue energy harvesting from the ocean.
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Paper-based origami triboelectric nanogenerators and self-powered pressure sensors.

TL;DR: This paper presents origami triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) using paper as the starting material, with a high degree of flexibility, light weight, low cost, and recyclability, and can also serve as self-powered pressure sensors.
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Flexible pyroelectric nanogenerators using a composite structure of lead-free KNbO(3) nanowires.

TL;DR: Pyroelectric nanogenerators fabricated using a lead-free KNbO(3) nanowire-PDMS polymer composite are reported for the first time and have potential applications in self-powered nanodevices and nanosystems.