Wayne State University, Michigan State, and the U-of-M have devoted $800,000 to two alternative energy projects.
WSU is involved in the thermoelectic project. It's purpose is to create technology for power generation and environmentally friendly heating and cooling.
Excerpt:
The University Research Corridor, an alliance of the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University,
announced Thursday that $523,282 would fund research into developing
more efficient low-cost thermoelectric materials over the next three
years, and $283,231 over a two-year period would fund research to
develop “nano-biocarriers,” that could efficiently convert switch grass
and corn stover (the leaves and stalks of a corn crop) into low-cost
ethanol fuel.
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