2016
DOI: 10.1360/n972016-00429
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GW150914 and gravitational-wave astronomy

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Cited by 10 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Improving energy efficiency and achieving zero carbon emissions are two of the most important ways to reduce CO 2 emissions (Fig 2). 10 Energy efficiency improvement mainly includes two directions: energy conservation and energy utilization efficiency improvement. Energy conservation is mainly targeted at upstream industrial sectors, and production capacity with high energy consumption and high emission will be phased out.…”
Section: Technologies For Achieving Carbon Neutralitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Improving energy efficiency and achieving zero carbon emissions are two of the most important ways to reduce CO 2 emissions (Fig 2). 10 Energy efficiency improvement mainly includes two directions: energy conservation and energy utilization efficiency improvement. Energy conservation is mainly targeted at upstream industrial sectors, and production capacity with high energy consumption and high emission will be phased out.…”
Section: Technologies For Achieving Carbon Neutralitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More importantly, the liquid metal GaInSn alloy was considered for the first time as connecting or functional recovery electrical channel to repair the peripheral neurotmesis, which was attributed to be a promising way for nerve functional recovery. [105,106] As shown in Figure 10f, the transected nerve of the bullfrog was reconnected by the liquid metal, and the electroneurographic signals could be conducted successfully.…”
Section: Bioelectrical Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the ground, the most famous gravitational wave detector is the LIGO gravitational wave observatory, which was built by the United States in 1984. In 2015, scientists used LIGO to detect gravitational wave signals of two black holes merging for the first time [2]. There are also other gravitational wave detectors in operation on the ground, including the GEO600 gravitational wave observatory in Hanover, Germany, and the VIRGO gravitational wave detector in Pisa, Italy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%