Sunlight is considered to be an unlimited source of energy, and using sunlight to produce electricity is known to be one of the bases of renewable energy.
In numerous industries, corrosion results in considerable losses. Cathodic protection is utilized to safeguard steel in marine.
The World Nano Foundation, a globally recognized not-for-profit membership organization at the forefront of nanoscale technology advancement, is thrilled to announce the release of their latest white paper, "Unleashing the Potential of Nanotechnology for Superior Energy Storage and Solar Conversion Solutions."
Sewage biogas produced in Manchester is all set to become a sustainable feed source for graphene and hydrogen production thanks to a pioneering partnership between Levidian and United Utilities.
This newly performed study has been headed by Professor Zhong-Qun Tian (Xiamen University) and Professor Kostya S. Novoselov (National University of Singapore).
A leading developer of clean energy technology, enabling the world’s most progressive companies to decarbonise at scale and pace, an AI-based forecasting and risk management tool that could save billions of pounds by preventing project delays and graphene sensors many times more sensitive than established silicon technology are competing to be named the UK’s leading engineering innovation.
The launch of a new biocompatible hydrogel resin marks the begin of a new era in bioprinting. The novel resin allows 2-photon polymerization (2PP) 3D-printing from micro- to meso-scale at highest resolution.
Due to their excellent electrical conductivity, substantial theoretical surface area, and superior chemical stability, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are regarded as the perfect electrochemical energy storage materials.
Over the past 20 years, numerous high-performance thermoelectric materials have been discovered. This has been done in the absence of effective devices to transform the energy they tend to generate into emission-free power, their promise has not been fulfilled yet.
A new photocatalytic platform for the bulk production of hydrogen has been developed by a research group headed by Professor Taeghwan Hyeon at the Center for Nanoparticle Research within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) in Seoul, South Korea.