Researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have made strides forward in realizing industrial conversion of bicarbonate solution made from captured carbon to a formate solution, a green fuel. Their new electrochemical cell, with a porous membrane layer in between the electrodes, overcomes major issues suffered in reactive carbon capture (RCC) and achieves performances rivaling energy-hungry gas-fed methods. Processes like theirs directly add value to waste streams and are key to realizing net zero emissions.
New design for cells turning carbon dioxide into a green fuel
Converting captured carbon into green fuel
- Advertisement -
Explore more ..
Scientists 3D-Print Ultra-Hard Carbide for Next-Gen Industrial Cutting Tools
Hiroshima University researchers use hot-wire laser processing to manufacture tough WC–Co cutting materials with less waste
BMW Reveals Next-Gen iX3 With 400 kW Fast Charging and New EV Platform
Built on the Neue Klasse platform, the electric SUV pairs 800-volt charging with BMW’s new software-centric architecture.
Robots Learn to Follow Your Pointing Finger
Brown University system blends speech and gestures to help machines find objects faster
Tiny ESP32 Robot Roams Your Desk Like a Curious Pet
Open-source companion bot reacts to touch using simple, low-cost hardware
TRENDING
- Advertisement -



