Scientists have developed a sunlight-driven method that uses liquid metals to extract clean hydrogen directly from both freshwater and seawater. By exploiting the unusual chemistry of gallium, the ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Sunlight-powered liquid gallium process produces clean hydrogen from seawater
Researchers at the University of Sydney have developed a sunlight-powered method to produce clean ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Sunlight and liquid metal produce clean hydrogen from seawater with new 'harvest' method
Researchers have created a process using liquid metals, powered by sunlight, that can produce clean hydrogen from both ...
Researchers from the University of Sydney have created a process using liquid metals, powered by sunlight, that can produce clean hydrogen from both freshwater and seawater.
Tech Xplore on MSN
Solar-powered seesaw extractor simultaneously extracts lithium and desalinates water
The global demand for lithium has skyrocketed over the last several years due to the rapid growth of the electric vehicle ...
Australian scientists say they have been able to make green hydrogen from both freshwater and seawater using a liquid metal known as gallium.
HIF Global plans to reduce costs and secure financing for its green-hydrogen plant in Brazil's Port of Acu. By installing planned modules sequentially, the company aims to cut expenditure, producing ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
New catalyst solves decades-old stability issue to unlock 85% hydrogen fuel efficiency
Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have developed a method to stabilize iron ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Stabilized iron catalyst could replace platinum in hydrogen fuel cells
Japan and California have embraced hydrogen fuel-cell technologies, a form of renewable energy that can be used in vehicles ...
Carbon capture hasn’t delivered major climate benefits — and the plants would still emit thousands of tons of pollution.
Gas giants are large planets mostly composed of helium and/or hydrogen. Although these planets have dense cores, they don't ...
Interlune says it's working on a $150,000 NASA contract to develop the technology for digging trenches and excavating the lunar surface.
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