Hydrogen
Researchers at the University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Science in Vienna, Austria, have made a significant discovery in the field of groundwater remediation. According to their study, published in the journal Langmuir, sulfidation represents a promising approach to increase the reactivity, selectivity, and longevity of zero-valent iron (ZVI)
Hydrogen
New research published in Nature Microbiology by scientists from Monash University and the Hudson Institute of Medical Research (HIMR) has shed light on the critical role of hydrogen in maintaining digestive function. The study reveals that hydrogen, commonly known as the gas behind flatulence, plays a vital part in shaping
Energy research
Research conducted at Jiangsu University has led to the development of a novel catalyst for hydrogen evolution reactions (HER) that exhibits exceptional durability and activity. The catalyst, Ru-NiAlEO-P/CFP, was designed by modifying a transition metal oxide (TMO) with aluminum (Al) and phosphorus (P), resulting in a significant improvement in
Hydrogen
Research from Southeast University has revealed a novel strategy to optimize carrier migration pathways via trace element doping and covalent coupling, leading to a significant improvement in photocatalytic hydrogen evolution. By designing a Schottky heterojunction through in situ growth of ZnInS nanosheets onto Co-doped FeP nanorods, researchers achieved an enhanced
Hydrogen
Researchers at Donghua University in Shanghai, People's Republic of China, have made significant progress in developing novel materials for information and data encoding and encryption. Using a unique approach, they have created organic ultralong room-temperature phosphorescent (OURTP) materials that exhibit exceptional luminescent properties. These materials have the potential
Hydrogen
Researchers from Nanjing University of Science and Technology have made a significant discovery in the field of nanotechnology, developing a novel material that enables efficient hydrogen production and organic synthesis. The study, published in the Chemical Engineering Journal, has revealed that the integration of photocatalytic hydrogen production and organic synthesis
Hydrogen
Investigators at the Nanomaterial Research Laboratory have made a significant breakthrough in the field of nanotechnology, specifically focusing on the properties and applications of armchair germanium sulfide nanoribbons (AGeSNRs). According to a recent study, the researchers used density functional theory to calculate the structural, electronic, and transport properties of these
Hydrogen
Researchers from Sichuan University have made a significant discovery in the field of nanofibers, developing a method to produce high-yield exfoliation of silk nanofibers using green solvents. The study, published in Biomacromolecules, reveals that hydrogen-bonding small molecules, such as water, methanol, and ethanol, can be introduced into deep eutectic solvents
Hydrogen
Researchers from Tshwane University of Technology have conducted a study on the development and characterization of aluminium (Al)-based composite electrodes for clean hydrogen production through hydrolysis and water electrolysis. The study aims to identify the challenges associated with Al-based materials and provide recommendations for future improvement. The researchers found
Hydrogen
Researchers from Soochow University have made a significant discovery in photocatalytic hydrogenation, demonstrating an efficient method for producing hydrogen using a protonated graphitic carbon nitride photocatalyst. This breakthrough has the potential to revolutionize the hydrogenation process in refinery and fine chemical industries, providing a sustainable solution to the strong O-H
Hydrogen
Researchers at Fuzhou University have made a significant breakthrough in the field of nanotechnology-photocatalytics by developing a new strategy to tune the protonation microenvironment and electronic structure of covalent organic frameworks (COFs). This innovative approach, known as "edge-linker engineering," involves incorporating distinct edge linkers into one-dimensional (1D) imine-linked
Hydrogen
Researchers from the Islamic University of Madinah have developed a novel hybrid power-to-X system that integrates solar thermochemical hydrogen production and the Graz cycle power generation. This system, which has been peer-reviewed, aims to achieve zero-emission, dispatchable power and storable hydrogen generation without relying on electricity-based electrolysis. The system utilizes
