Carbon Capture

Recent research led by Sarah Abdalla from the Department of Biological Sciences at the School of Medical and Life Sciences, Sunway University, has shed light on the chemical and biological properties of several popular plant-based cosmetic oils, incl

Recent research has illuminated the complex processes governing helium-accreting oxygen-neon white dwarfs (ONe WDs), potentially reshaping our understanding of stellar evolution and its broader implications for the energy sector. Conducted by Zhengya

In a significant leap towards sustainable chemistry, researchers have unveiled a novel in silico approach to enhance carbon capture and utilization (CCU) technologies, particularly focusing on the transformation of epoxides into cyclic carbonates. Th

In a significant advancement for carbon capture and utilization (CCU) technologies, researchers have unveiled a method to convert carbon dioxide (CO2) captured by aqueous amine solutions into formate, a valuable chemical compound. This innovative app

In a significant advancement for climate change mitigation, researchers at University College London have unveiled a groundbreaking study on cryogenic carbon capture (CCC), a technology poised to revolutionize how industries manage their carbon dioxi

In a significant advancement for carbon capture and hydrogen storage technologies, researchers at King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (KFUPM) have developed a novel porous organic polymer that could reshape the energy landscape. The study,

Recent research conducted by Katja Baerenfaller and her team at the Department of Biology has unveiled significant insights into how plants adapt their growth in response to water scarc

As the world grapples with the urgent need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, innovative technologies are emerging to tackle the challenges of carbon capture and storage (CCS). A recent study led by Ijun Jeong from Seo

In a groundbreaking study published in ‘发电技术’ (translated as ‘Power Generation Technology’), researchers from Nanjing Normal University have unveiled a novel approach to carbon capture and utilization that could significantly impact the energy sector

China’s power industry, a cornerstone of the nation’s rapid economic growth over the past three decades, is now at a critical juncture. As the country strives to meet its ambitious “double carbon” targets—aiming for peak carbon emissions before 2030