MANAGING DIFFICULT MATERIALS
Blended materials are difficult to recycle. 99% of the over 113 million tons of textiles produced today ends up burned[…]
Read moreClimate Crisis Blog
something promising
Blended materials are difficult to recycle. 99% of the over 113 million tons of textiles produced today ends up burned[…]
Read moreAmmonia is the most widely produced chemical, primarily used as a source for nitrogen fertilizer, and a major source of[…]
Read moreTiny copper ‘nano-flowers’ attached to an artificial leaf can produce clean fuels and chemicals without any additional carbon emissions. Combining[…]
Read moreZaps of static electricity can be an untapped source of energy. A device called a triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG), can convert[…]
Read moreCoral reefs can absorb and weaken damaging waves so that when hitting shores, they’re smaller and cause less flooding and[…]
Read moreA new living 3D-printed fungal battery could supply power to sensors for agriculture or research in remote regions. Once the[…]
Read moreConstruction materials like concrete and plastic could lock away billions of tons of carbon dioxide. While bio-based plastics could take[…]
Read moreA new method extracts gold from electronics waste, then uses the recovered precious metal as a catalyst for converting carbon[…]
Read moreOne way to increase solar cell efficiency is to change their chemical makeup. Current cells use silicon, a long-lasting inorganic[…]
Read moreA new material for high density data storage can be erased and recycled in a more efficient and sustainable way,[…]
Read more