Science

Researchers Turn Seawater Into Drinking Water, Also Stores Renewable Energy

NEW YORK - Researchers at NYU Tandon School of Engineering achieved a major breakthrough in Redox Flow Desalination, an emerging electrochemical technique that can turn seawater into potable drinking water and also store affordable renewable energy. In a paper published in Cell Reports Physical Science, the NYU Tandon team led by Dr. André Taylor, professor of chemical

By |2024-01-28T11:25:42-05:00January 28th, 2024|Featured, Science|

Hundreds Of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vans To Flood The Streets

PARIS - The debate over hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles rages on, and Renault Group just added some fuel to the fire. The auto maker’s Hyvia electric vehicle venture is kicking into high gear with an initial delivery of 50 hydrogen fuel cell vans to the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region this year, towards a near-term goal of

By |2024-01-28T11:25:43-05:00January 28th, 2024|Auto Tech, Clean Update, Science|

Breakthrough Tech Enables Cost-Effective Eco-Friendly Green Hydrogen Production

SOUTH KOREA - A breakthrough technology has been developed that enables the production of green hydrogen in a more cost-effective and environmentally friendly manner, bringing us closer to a carbon-neutral society by replacing expensive precious metal catalysts. Led by Professor Jungki Ryu in the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering at UNIST and Professor Dong-Hwa

By |2024-01-24T12:36:20-05:00January 24th, 2024|Science|

Scientists Develop Liquid Fuel They Contend Can Store The Sun’s Energy For Up to 18 Years

SWEDEN - Scientists in Sweden have developed a specialized fluid, called a solar thermal fuel, that can store energy from the sun for well over a decade. "A solar thermal fuel is like a rechargeable battery, but instead of electricity, you put sunlight in and get heat out, triggered on demand," Jeffrey Grossman, an engineer

By |2024-01-24T12:36:23-05:00January 23rd, 2024|Science|

Japanese Startup Developing Tech That Could Threaten China’s Dominance In Solar Panels

TOKYO - A Japanese technology start-up is developing a thin-flexible film that could challenge China's hegemony in the global market for solar panels. The technology uses minerals that form a crystalline structure called perovskite that can convert light into electricity, The Wall Street Journal reported. Earlier research on perovskite cells showed they weren't as efficient as

By |2024-01-16T14:32:43-05:00January 16th, 2024|Science|

UFO Hearing Witness: New UAP Bill Will ‘Close the Gap’

WASHINGTON DC - A new bill that hopes to protect civil aviators from reprisal for reporting unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) will "close the gap" between reports of UFOs and national security channels, a whistleblower who testified to Congress last year has said. Speaking to Fox News on Monday, Ryan Graves, a former U.S. Navy fighter pilot, said commercial pilots

By |2024-01-15T18:02:43-05:00January 15th, 2024|Science|

Paper Says We Live In A Giant Void In The Universe

NEW YORK - One of the biggest mysteries in cosmology is the rate at which the universe is expanding. Scientists can predict this using the standard model of cosmology, also known as Lambda-cold dark matter. This model is based on detailed observations of the light left over from the Big Bang, the so-called cosmic microwave background. The

By |2023-12-07T09:54:27-05:00December 7th, 2023|Science|

As Arctic Permafrost Thaws 1,000 Year Old Deadly Pathogens May Be Unleashed On Humanity

WASHINGTON DC -Deadly pathogens lying dormant in centuries-old Arctic permafrost could become the latest threat from global climate change. The potential release of the pathogens has seized the attention of federal government scientists, medical professionals and Pentagon officials. Pathogens – disease-causing organisms – have been trapped for centuries in frozen ground across the Arctic, including

By |2023-11-19T13:03:29-05:00November 19th, 2023|Science|

World’s Largest Tidal Energy Kite Could Power Small Town

SWEDEN - People have been harnessing tidal energy for milling grain for more than 1,000 years. As you’d imagine though, today’s contraptions for tapping this 24/7 power source are a little more sophisticated. One of the most eye-catching designs to emerge in recent years is a giant metal ‘kite’ which swims underwater against the current,

By |2023-11-19T12:47:00-05:00November 19th, 2023|Industry 4.0, Science|

2 degrees Equals 40-Foot Sea Rise As Melting Ice Dramatically Impacts Earth

NEW YORK - Top scientists say the world’s ice sheets are melting more rapidly than expected and that world leaders must ramp up their climate ambitions to avoid a catastrophic rise in sea levels. A report released Thursday from the International Cryosphere Climate Initiative, a network of policy experts and researchers, pleads with world leaders

By |2023-11-17T16:19:41-05:00November 17th, 2023|Clean Update, Climate Change, Science|