Page 3 - Study Co News Today

Recent research published in Science by an international team led by Utrecht University, which includes Imperial College London, asserts that prioritizing emissions reduction targets creates a disadvantage for emerging green companies.

In a recent paper published in the journal Climate, researchers from the Curtin University Sustainability Policy Institute came up with dozens of feasible tactics to lower methane emissions from the dairy and beef industries in Australia.

In a recent study published in Advanced Energy Materials, researchers from the Korea Institute of Science and Technology have developed a fiber-like electrode material using modified carbon nanotube fibers, offering high energy storage capacity and improved mechanical strength and conductivity.

Researchers at the University of Michigan and Samsung's Advanced Materials Lab have developed a novel method for creating chemically complex materials, which could make it easier to build new chemistries for batteries, semiconductors, and other devices.

Industrial activity produces carbon monoxide emissions, which are a powerful indication of total air pollution levels and have major health effects on people.

Many medications contain what is referred to as a tiny molecule, which is primarily composed of carbon and is larger than water but much smaller than an antibody.

California, a state recognized for stringent greenhouse gas reduction regulations, is, unfortunately, the country’s largest emitter of one: sulfuryl fluoride.

Scientists have engineered an advanced energy management unit (EMU) that notably enhances the efficacy of electrostatic generators intended for Internet of Things (IoT) uses.

A Canadian-led study has identified genes which may be partially responsible for the development of cerebral palsy.

Scientists from the RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science, in collaboration with partners, have engineered an organic photovoltaic film possessing waterproof and flexible properties.