Hydrogen
Researchers at the Egypt-Japan University of Science and Technology have made a significant discovery in the field of concentrated solar-operated green hydrogen production. By integrating solar photovoltaic cells with a compound parabolic concentrator, the system is able to drive proton membrane electrolysis, resulting in a promising and cost-effective method for
Batteries
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay have made a significant contribution to the field of green energy production, introducing a novel catalyst that enables the efficient and sustainable production of green hydrogen. The catalyst, a silica-anchored cobaloxime system, is capable of splitting seawater to produce high-purity green hydrogen,
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Researchers at the Egypt-Japan University of Science and Technology have made a significant discovery in the field of concentrated solar-operated green hydrogen production. By integrating solar photovoltaic cells with a compound parabolic concentrator, the system is able to drive proton membrane electrolysis, resulting in a promising and cost-effective method for
Alloys
Researchers from Istanbul Aydin University have developed a new method for enhancing the corrosion resistance of Ti6Al4V-ELI (Extra Low Interstitial) alloys using plasma electrolytic oxidation (PEO). The team successfully grew TiO2 and TiO2/HA composite coatings on the alloys, resulting in significant improvements to the corrosion performance. The study demonstrates
Density
Researchers from Fudan University have made a significant breakthrough in the development of a high-performance iridium catalyst for green hydrogen production through water electrolysis. The catalyst, which has undergone rigorous testing, has shown impressive results, achieving stable operation for over 2,700 hours at a current density of 5 A
Electrodes
Researchers at Utah State University have made a significant breakthrough in the field of hydrogen production, designing membraneless single-chamber microbial electrolysis cells (MECs) with dual-functional electrodes that enable periodic electric shocks to suppress microbial hydrogen consumption. This innovative approach has shown promising results, with a cathodic hydrogen recovery (CHR) of
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Researchers from the University of Szeged have made a significant discovery in the field of sustainable energy, specifically in the area of CO2 electrolysis. According to the study, one of the major hurdles inhibiting the industrial application of CO2 electrolysis is the high cell voltage, which is mainly caused by
Desalination
A new study introduced a novel techno-economic framework for green hydrogen production by integrating Ocean/Sea Current Turbine (OCT) technologies with desalinated seawater electrolysis. The research, conducted by Malatya Turgut Ozal University, proposed a framework that combines geospatial location selection, optimal technology matching, and detailed cost modeling under current (2024)
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Researchers have identified seawater electrolysis (SWE) as a sustainable solution for producing green hydrogen, leveraging abundant saline water and renewable energy integration. A comprehensive review of SWE has revealed key challenges, technological advances, and future directions, covering material-level innovations to system-scale designs. The study highlights recent progress in electrocatalyst engineering
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Decarbonizing ammonia production is a critical step towards meeting global climate targets in agriculture. Researchers at the University of Windsor, Canada, have conducted a comprehensive study to evaluate the feasibility of two hydrogen pathways: plasmalysis and electrolysis. The study, supported by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Agribusiness (OMAFA)
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Researchers at Tianjin University have made significant progress in the development of direct seawater electrolysis (DSE) for green hydrogen production. The research, published in Science Bulletin, highlights the potential of DSE as a sustainable and renewable energy source. By utilizing seawater, which is abundant and readily available, DSE can mitigate
Electrolysis (Chemistry)
Researchers at Tianjin University have made significant progress in the development of direct seawater electrolysis (DSE) for green hydrogen production. The research, published in Science Bulletin, highlights the potential of DSE as a sustainable and renewable energy source. By utilizing seawater, which is abundant and readily available, DSE can mitigate
