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As interest grows, Yale Carbon Charge leads the way in studying carbon pricing
News 194Days Ago (12-06)From the halls of academia to the corridors of power, there is a growing list of universities, corporations, and government officials seeking out Yale’s expertise in creating and monitoring progra ...... -
Expanding palette for color-changing glass
News 195Days Ago (12-05)Rice University's latest nanophotonics research could expand the color palette for companies in the fast-growing market for glass windows that change color at the flick of an electric switch. Res ...... -
How to to bring lithium-air batteries closer to practice
News 211Days Ago (11-19)Scientists from the Faculties of Materials Science and Chemistry, Lomonosov Moscow State University, are working on improvement of lithium-air batteries, which can significantly exceed the key par ...... -
Building a better microbial fuel cell - using paper
News 215Days Ago (11-15)The concept behind microbial fuel cells, which rely on bacteria to generate an electrical current, is more than a century old. But turning that concept into a usable tool has been a long process. ...... -
New chemical method could revolutionize graphene
News 229Days Ago (11-01)University of Illinois at Chicago scientists have discovered a new chemical method that enables graphene to be incorporated into a wide range of applications while maintaining its ultra-fast elect ...... -
Recycling for carbon fiber composites
News 259Days Ago (10-02)A WSU research team for the first time has developed a promising way to recycle the popular carbon fiber plastics that are used in everything from modern airplanes and sporting goods to the wind e ...... -
Water, water, nowhere
News 272Days Ago (09-19)Hydrogen powered fuel cell cars, developed by almost every major car manufacturer, are ideal zero-emissions vehicles because they produce only water as exhaust. However, their reliability is limit ...... -
Waterlike polymer to create high-temperature ceramics patented
News 282Days Ago (09-09)Ceramic textiles, improved jet engine blades, 3-D printed ceramics and better batteries may soon become a reality, thanks to a recently patented polymer from a Kansas State University engineer. U ......
