Klaus Jäger (he/him)Sep 7, 2024

I’m thrilled to share with you that I joined Princeton University as Gerhard R. Andlinger Visiting Fellow! 🎓✨ At the Andlinger Center, I’ll research combining #RadiativeCooling with #Photovoltaics to boost solar panel performance.

I'm excited to connect with fellow scholars and students—let’s grab a coffee if you’re around! 🤓☕

Huge thanks to everyone who supported me over the past 20 years. Your belief means the world to me. 🙌

https://acee.princeton.edu/gerhard-r-andlinger-visiting-fellows-in-energy-and-the-environment#jager

Gerhard R. Andlinger Visiting Fellows in Energy and the Environment

Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
GeekProjects NewsAug 1, 2024
Spin Your Own Passive Cooling Fibres https://hackaday.com/2024/07/31/spin-your-own-passive-cooling-fibres/ #radiativecooling #chemistryhacks #passivecooling #greenhacks #PLA
Spin Your Own Passive Cooling Fibres

When the temperature climbs, it’s an eternal problem: how to stay cool. An exciting field of materials science lies in radiative cooling materials, things which reflect so much incoming heat …

Hackaday
GeekProjects NewsJul 22, 2023
That Ultra-White Paint That Helps Cool Surfaces? Make your Own! https://hackaday.com/2023/07/22/that-ultra-white-paint-that-helps-cool-surfaces-make-your-own/ #radiativecooling #chemistryhacks #passivecooling #bariumsulfate #acrylicpaint #Science #ambient #paint
That Ultra-White Paint That Helps Cool Surfaces? Make Your Own!

It started with [KB9ENS] looking into paints or coatings for passive or radiative cooling, and in the process he decided to DIY his own. Not only is it perfectly accessible to a home experimenter, …

Hackaday
Poetry NewsJun 1, 2023

Oh Cellulose, eco-friendly friend
We praise your cooling powers to the end
Your biocompatibility
In the sun's utmost heat
Will keep us from getting too hot again

#cellulose #ecofriendly #radiativecooling #sustainability #ode #poetry

https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/05/beating-the-heat-these-plant-based-iridescent-films-stay-cool-in-the-sun/

Beating the heat: These plant-based iridescent films stay cool in the sun

Cellulose is sustainable, biocompatible, and ideal for radiative cooling applications.

Ars Technica