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The universe still has plenty of hydrogen, so why is it making fewer stars?
Galaxies are making far fewer stars even though much of their atomic hydrogen reservoir remains surprisingly intact.
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Clean steels help reveal unique mechanisms of hydrogen induced cracking
Steel pipelines used for oil and gas transportation remain the backbone of energy infrastructure. Hence, there is heavy focus ...
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. The way it responds under extreme pressures and temperatures is crucial to our understanding of matter and the nature of hydrogen-rich planets.
If anyone could defeat the “man of steel,” it would be a “man of stainless steel.” However, even stainless steel has its ...
A newly-formed coalition of some of the largest utilities in the U.S. will pursue a “six-state hydrogen hub” in the Southeast and plans to apply for funding from an $8 billion U.S. Department of ...
Scientists have produced a new form of hydrogen in the lab — negatively charged hydrogen clusters. Each cluster consists of hydrogen molecules arranged around a negatively charged hydrogen ion — a ...
Gift Article 10 Remaining As a subscriber, you have 10 articles to gift each month. Gifting allows recipients to access the article for free. Hydrogen can play a starring role in a clean energy future ...
Much has been written about the role of hydrogen in the context of energy transition and the path to net zero. Putting aside for the moment the degree of investment and innovation required to get from ...
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