Since the discovery of the superconductivity phenomena in 1911, scientists have been on the lookout for feasible materials that reach their superconducting…
Engineers created a new type of battery that weaves two promising battery sub-fields into a single battery.
Water is a hot topic in the study of exoplanets, including "hot Jupiters," whose masses are similar to that of Jupiter, but which are much closer to their parent star than Jupiter is to the sun.
Zhangjiakou, a large city in Hebei Province, China, lies just northwest of Beijing.
Last year, computer engineers from Northwestern University and Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) introduced the world's first battery-free Game…
Researchers at the Salk Institute's Harnessing Plants Initiative (HPI) have established a five-year, $6.2 million collaboration with Nadia Shakoor, PhD…
The next generation of computing and information processing lies in the intriguing world of quantum mechanics.
The University of Central Florida is helping to lead the country's charge of obtaining 100% clean electricity by 2035 with a new $800,000 award from the U.S.
Simply by adding sugar, researchers from the Monash Energy Institute have created a longer-lasting, lighter, more sustainable rival to the lithium-ion batteries that are essential for aviation, electric vehicles and submarines.
Electrolytic hydrogen production powered by renewable energy is seen as an environmentally friendly means to ameliorate global climate and energy problems.
Automotive and other industries are hard at work improving the performance of rechargeable batteries and fuel cells.
It was a moment three years in the making, based on intensive research and design work: On Sept.
Researchers have discovered a way to use mining waste as part of a potential cheaper catalyst for hydrogen fuel production.
According to a new study, global changes in the climate could make it more difficult for scientists and companies to develop biomass technologies, now and in the future, which are important to creating certain alternative and greener fuels.
Non-edible biomass, a prime, renewable and abundant carbon-based alternative, can serve as a viable substitute for sustainable production of fuels, chemicals and materials.
Researchers from Switzerland are tapping into an unexpected energy source right under our feet: wooden floorings.
