Carbon Capture

In the realm of energy materials research, a team of scientists from the Technical University of Denmark has made significant strides in understanding the behavior of molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) nanoparticles. Patrick Giese, Mathias Stokkebye Nissen,

In a recent computational study, researchers from the Federal University of São Carlos in Brazil have explored a novel approach for environmental remediation using carbon nanotubes. The team, led by H. T. Silva and including L. C. S. Faria, T. A. Ave

Researchers from the Universitat Jaume I in Spain, led by Gerliz M. Gutiérrez-Finol, have developed a new simulation platform to model ion migration in solid-state systems, which could aid in the development of advanced energy storage and neuromorphi

Researchers from the University of Washington, including Ali Raza, Faaiq Waqar, Arni Sturluson, Cory Simon, and Xiaoli Fern, have developed a new approach to predict carbon dioxide (CO2) adsorption in metal-organic frameworks (MOFs). Their work, publ

Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Mandi, led by Dr. Ambrish Kumar Srivastava, have been exploring innovative methods for capturing and storing carbon dioxide (CO2), a significant greenhouse gas. Their recent study, published in the Jo

In the realm of environmental science and energy technology, researchers C. Aguiar and I. Camps from the University of Barcelona have been exploring innovative solutions for greenhouse gas capture. Their recent study, published in the Journal of Phys

In the quest to mitigate climate change, capturing carbon dioxide directly from the air has emerged as a promising strategy. A team of researchers from the Los Alamos National Laboratory, including Megan C. Davis, Wilton J. M. Kort-Kamp, Ivana Matano

Researchers from the University of Toronto, led by Professor Edward H. Sargent, have developed a novel electrolyzer that could significantly improve the efficiency of carbon dioxide (CO2) conversion processes. The team, which includes Yuguang C. Li,

A team of researchers from Stanford University and other institutions has developed a novel approach to electrochemical CO2 capture that could significantly reduce energy costs and improve the viability of large-scale carbon capture efforts. The team

Researchers from Arizona State University, led by Klaus S. Lackner, a renowned expert in carbon capture technologies, have developed a novel system for absorbing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air. The team, which includes Xiaoyang Shi, Hang Xiao, and