Page 21 - Process Engineering News Today

Br /> Simple carbon capture approach could allow production of Net Zero nickel and generation of 21 tonnes of CO2 credits per tonne of nickel produced

/PRNewswire/ - Canada Nickel Company Inc. ("Canada Nickel" or the "Company") (TSXV: CNC) (OTCQX: CNIKF) today announced the results of a laboratory test...

By the National Science Foundation (Continued from yesterday) 1. Circumventing and managing anarchical conditions If addressing the immediate issues of reduced/non-availability of gas, fuel, food, medicines and other essential items is not done immediately, an anarchical situation could engulf the whole country. Symptoms of such a situation are already manifesting itself with an increase in […]

I guess many of you would find it hard to believe that one person can incorporate…or, let’s say, impersonate three different acts at any given time! However, those who have heard of Kirthie Abeywickreme will acknowledge the fact that Kirthie is the only guy who can do it, and do it exceedingly well. Some say […]

By the National Science Foundation Sri Lanka is facing perhaps the most difficult and challenging economic, political and socially decisive times in its peacetime history, marked by depletion of foreign exchange reserves and government revenue, and a sovereign debt crisis. The crisis has had a devastating impact on the lives of the people, and its […]

Midwest Radio Broadcasting from Co Mayo in Ireland. Midwest Radio is the Number 1 local radio in Ireland

Affordable housing made from environmentally friendly and CO2-neutral building material: scientists at the University of Göttingen have developed a process for producing panels from hemp, flax and popcorn granules. The great advantage of this granula

In the context of global concern about climate change and greenhouse gas control, a new technology for CO2 capture, utilization, and storage has attracted broad attention. Ionic liquids, composed ...

Similar body odors might determine if two strangers will “click.”

IIT Roorkee scientists have developed a dopamine sensor to detect neurological diseases like schizophrenia and Parkinson's at an early stage.