In a study published on August 15th, 2024 in the Journal of Catalysis, researchers supervised by Associate Professor Tomohiro Hayashi of the Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) and Professor Chia-Ying Chiang of the National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan, created a highly selective and effective glycerol electrooxidation (GEOR) process that could contribute to the generation of valuable 3-carbon (3C) products.
Hiden Analytical is revolutionizing the field of semiconductor process development and monitoring with their state-of-the-art ion implantation and diffusion techniques, combined with the highly accurate measurement capabilities of Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS).
According to a study published in Nature Communications, researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ (CAS) University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) and the Suzhou Institute for Advanced Study found a breakthrough in water pollution prevention.
Salsa ingredients, such as cilantro and jalapeno, can be cultivated on recycled glass. A pilot study found that partially replacing potting soil with glass fragments can speed up plant development and reduce unwanted fungal growth. The researchers will present their results at ACS Fall 2024.
A new method was developed by Professors Hong Chen (Southern University of Science and Technology, China), Bing-Jie Ni (University of New South Wales, Australia), and Zongping Shao (Curtin University, Australia) and published in Science Bulletin in an attempt to improve the stability of NiFe-based electrodes in seawater electrolysis.
A research team from the Shenzhen Engineering Research Laboratory for Sludge and Food Waste Treatment and Resource Recovery has presented a ground-breaking approach to address the pressing worldwide issue of phosphorus (P) scarcity in a recent study published in Engineering.
In a recent study published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, researchers at Argonne National Laboratory and Ames National Laboratory of the US Department of Energy have discovered an energy-efficient method of producing propylene.
From your car's navigation display to the screen you are reading this on, luminescent polymers -; a class of flexible materials that contain light-emitting molecules -; are used in a variety of today's electronics.
In a new study published in Nature Sustainability, researchers at the US Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, along with collaborators at the University of Chicago, Purdue University, and Yale University, produced a method to create luminescent polymers with high light-emitting efficiencies from the start that are also biodegradable and recyclable.
137 countries around the world have signed a "net-zero" climate change agreement to end fossil fuel use and achieve zero carbon emissions by 2050.
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