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Why You Can t Get a Tan by Sunbathing Through Most Glass

Why You Can t Get a Tan by Sunbathing Through Most Glass
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Bastian rappTerms of serviceKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute of microstructure technologyMicrostructure technologyKarlsruhe institute

New chemical process uses photocatalytic membrane to remove steroid hormones

New chemical process uses photocatalytic membrane to remove steroid hormones
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Roman lyubimenkoEmily hendersonEuropean unionKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute of microstructure technologyKarlsruhe instituteProfessor andrea iris schAdvanced membrane technologyMicrostructure technologyAdvanced membrane technologyandஎமிலி ஹென்டர்சன்ஐரோப்பிய தொழிற்சங்கம்கார்ல்‌ஸ்ரூ நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம்கார்ல்‌ஸ்ரூ நிறுவனம்ப்ரொஃபெஸர் ஆண்ட்ரியா கருவிழி ஸ்ச்

Water Treatment: Removing Hormones with Sunlight

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Insertion of the photocatalytic membrane into the membrane reactor. (Photo: Markus Breig, KIT) Micropollutants such as steroid hormones contaminate drinking water worldwide and pose a significant threat to human health and the environment even in smallest quantities. Until now, easily scalable water treatment technologies that remove them efficiently and sustainably have been lacking. Scientists at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) developed a new chemical process for removing hormones. It takes advantage of the mechanisms of photocatalysis and transforms the pollutants into potentially safe oxidation products. The team reports on this in the scientific journal Applied Catalysis B: Environmental.

Andrey turshatovRoman lyubimenkoMarkus breigOscar ivan gutierrez cardenasEuropean unionKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute of microstructure technologyKarlsruhe instituteProfessor andrea iris schAdvanced membrane technologyMicrostructure technologyBryce sydney richardsAndrea iris schEuropean unionWastewater treatmentWater treatment

Karlsruher Institute for Technology: Water treatment: Use sunlight to eliminate hormones

Micropollutants such as steroid hormones pollute drinking water around the world and, even in the smallest quantities, pose a considerable risk to human health and the environment. Well-scalable technologies for water treatment that remove it efficie

Roman lyubimenkoInstitute for microstructure technologyInstitute for advanced membrane technologyEuropean unionKarlsruhe institute of technologyKarlsruhe instituteProfessor andrea iris schAdvanced membrane technologyMicrostructure technologyஐரோப்பிய தொழிற்சங்கம்கார்ல்‌ஸ்ரூ நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம்கார்ல்‌ஸ்ரூ நிறுவனம்ப்ரொஃபெஸர் ஆண்ட்ரியா கருவிழி ஸ்ச்

Perovskite Solar Modules: High Efficiency on a Large Surface Area

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology An innovative combination of processes enables the interconnection of cells to form modules with nearly no losses. (Photo: Amadeus Bramsiepe, KIT) From cell to module without loss of efficiency: This is one of the main challenges of perovskite photovoltaics. Researchers at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have now managed to produce perovskite solar modules with minimum scaling loss. For this purpose, they combined laser-based series interconnections with vacuum processing of all layers of the solar cell. They achieved an 18 percent efficiency on an area of four square centimeters – a world record for vacuum-processed perovskite solar modules.

Baden wübergUlrichw paetzoldDavid ritzerTobias abzieherEnergy centerInstitute of microstructure technologyMaterials research societyFramework programme for researchGerman federal ministry for economic affairsLight technology instituteResearchers at karlsruhe institute of technologyGeneration photovoltaics departmentKarlsruhe instituteBased vapor depositionSolar cell layersEfficiency levels