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  • NUS Scientists Develop Artificial Photosynthesis Device for Greener Ethylene Production

    A team of scientists from the National University of Singapore (NUS) has developed a prototype device that mimics natural photosynthesis to produce ethylene gas using only sunlight, water and carbon dioxide. The novel method, which produces ethylene at room temperature and pressure using benign chemicals, could be scaled up to provide a more eco-friendly and sustainable alternative to the current method of ethylene production.  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Research Reveals China's Reversing Emission Flows

    The flow of China’s carbon emissions has reversed according to new research led by scientists at the University of East Anglia.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Energy From Electric Cars Could Power Our Lives – But Only If We Improve The System

    Power stored in electric cars could be sent back to the grid – thereby supporting the grid and acting as a potential storage for clean energy – but it will only be economically viable if we upgrade the system first. In a new paper in Energy Policy, two scientists show how their seemingly contradictory findings actually point to the same outcome and recommendations: that pumping energy back into the grid using today’s technology can damage car batteries, but with improvements in the system it has the potential to provide valuable clean energy – and improve battery life in the process.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Stanford researchers test public receptiveness to different wind energy turbines

    With global carbon emissions on the rise, wind power continues to be an attractive option for states and countries looking to limit fossil fuel use and increase renewable energy. Wind already accounts for over 5 percent of electricity generation in the United States. However, a number of issues plague the low-carbon energy source, such as complaints from nearby residents about noise and the killing of hundreds of thousands of birds and bats each year that collide with turbine blades.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Three studies from UTA's clear lab detect harmful pathogenic bacteria in Texas groundwater near natural gas extraction sites

    Three new research studies from the University of Texas at Arlington have found harmful pathogenic bacteria in Texas groundwater near unconventional natural gas extraction sites.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Nebraska Approves Keystone XL, But Requires Different Route Through State

    Nebraska regulators have given the final approval for the Keystone XL pipeline to run through their state, eliminating the last major regulatory obstacle preventing the completion of the 1,179-mile pipeline system that would help carry tar sands oil from Alberta, Canada to refineries in Texas.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Reusing Waste Energy with 2D Electron Gas

    Novel approach utilizes high mobility two-dimensional electron gas, boosting thermoelectric conversion efficiency.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A new way to store thermal energy

    In large parts of the developing world, people have abundant heat from the sun during the day, but most cooking takes place later in the evening when the sun is down, using fuel — such as wood, brush or dung — that is collected with significant time and effort.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • USGS Estimates 40 Million Pounds of Potential Uranium Resources in Parts of Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma

    The U.S. Geological Survey estimates a mean of 40 million pounds of in-place uranium oxide remaining as potential undiscovered resources in the Southern High Plains region of Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.

    The uranium occurs in a type of rock formation called “calcrete,” which has been well-documented in noted uranium-producing countries like Australia and Namibia. The calcrete formations described in this assessment are the first uranium-bearing calcrete deposits reported in the United States.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Solar Power Rapidly Expands, But So Does Oil Use, in New World Energy Outlook

    Solar power will surge globally in the coming decades, but oil demand will also continue to grow, according to a new report from the International Energy Agency.

    >> Read the Full Article

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