Chris Bowen announced $814m for the clean energy source despite projects in doubt across NSW, Queensland and South Australia
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An interdisciplinary team at POSTECH has developed a technology that addresses key limitations in clean hydrogen production using microwaves. They have also successfully elucidated the underlying mechanism of this innovative process. Their findings, published as the inside front cover of Journal of Materials Chemistry A, mark a transformative step in the pursuit of sustainable energy.
Chris Bowen announced $814m for the clean energy source despite projects in doubt across NSW, Queensland and South Australia
Researchers have developed a novel combination of materials that have organic and inorganic properties, with the goal of using them in technologies...
Researchers have developed a novel combination of materials that have organic and inorganic properties, with the goal of using them in technologies...
As the global push for sustainable energy solutions accelerates, China remains at the forefront of innovation in solar power. At the heart of this...
As the global push for sustainable energy solutions accelerates, China remains at the forefront of innovation in solar power. At the heart of this...
Hydrogen is increasingly gaining attention as a promising energy source for a cleaner, more sustainable future. Using hydrogen to meet the energy...
Hydrogen is increasingly gaining attention as a promising energy source for a cleaner, more sustainable future. Using hydrogen to meet the energy...
Schematic illustration of the sulfur plasma-assisted sputtering method used in this study. (a) Overview of the deposition system and (b) internal...
Schematic illustration of the sulfur plasma-assisted sputtering method used in this study. (a) Overview of the deposition system and (b) internal...
Solar cells convert sunlight into clean energy—but if the solar cells themselves are made of toxic materials, it almost defeats the purpose. That's...