Today’s Solutions: February 07, 2026

When you think of static energy, you probably think of the little zap your randomly feel when you touch a doorknob. But now it seems the relatively unknown forces behind static energy might present a path to more sustainable, longer-lasting power sources for small electronic devices, according to a new study. For example, the friction between a person’s wrist and their smartwatch can create electricity that the smartwatch can harness to power itself.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Want to make a new habit stick? Research tells us this is the best technique

According to one study, only eight percent of people maintain their New Year’s resolutions for the whole year. That’s a rather unimpressive success rate, ...

Read More

Study reveals how organisms can synchronize behavior

Synchronized behavior can be seen all over the place. From fireflies flashing in unison, to birds flying in their V structure, to menstrual synchronization ...

Read More

Advice from a sleep doctor: don’t drink water after this time

Hydration is a crucial aspect of our overall health—however, trying to catch up on your hydration right before bedtime can negatively affect your sleep ...

Read More

Fragrances after desert rainstorms may have health benefits

If you’ve ever lived in the Southwestern United States, you know the calming smell of the desert after a rainstorm. The earth and desert ...

Read More