Page 28 - Study Lead Author News Today

The chemical engineers from EPFL (École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne) have devised a solar-powered artificial leaf, that has been constructed on the basis of a novel electrode that seems to be porous and transparent, thereby exhibiting the potential of harvesting water from the air for transforming into hydrogen fuel.

At the University of Michigan, a new type of solar panel that has been developed has achieved around 9% efficiency. This panel helps convert water into hydrogen and oxygen—copying a vital step in natural photosynthesis.

Volcanoes mostly release water vapor, carbon dioxide, and sulfur dioxide. Investigating these gases is one of the most effective ways to learn about volcanic systems and the magmatic processes that are taking place.

A rapid, inexpensive, non-invasive screening technology could assist in hastening the process of eradicating malaria, one of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, according to experts who created it.

A recent study performed by scientists at York University has recommended that a new artificial intelligence (AI) method is significantly more effective compared to the human eye in anticipating therapy outcomes in patients with brain metastases.

A research group from the Institute of Space-Earth Environmental Research (ISEE) at Nagoya University in Japan has used a sensor that has manufactured by Aichi Steel Corporation to construct a magneto-impedance sensor magnetometer (MIM) that helps quantifies changes in the geomagnetic field of the Earth.

A novel growth technique has been developed for hybrid perovskites that could have a huge impact on clean energy storage devices.

The report given by a multi-agency working group aids communities looking for financial support for projects to decrease flood risks by restoring coral reefs for storm hazard mitigation and climate adaptation

Microplastic pollution revolving in Auckland’s air seems to be comparable to millions of plastic bottles annually.

A new study has discovered that electricity customers frequently lack an understanding of their daily energy-use patterns at home. This could have a severe financial effect as utility companies close in time-of-use energy pricing models.