Researchers from Tohoku University established a connection between ignition and deflagration in a combustion system theoretically, opening up new possibilities for stable, effective combustion engine configurations because a multitude of steady-state solutions may exist. The research was published in the journal Physics of Fluids.
To cater for the rapidly increasing demand for battery-grade lithium required for the energy transition, Metso has reviewed its lithium hydroxide technology and service offering.
Dr. Jung Unho's research team at the Hydrogen Research Department of the Korea Institute of Energy Research (KIER) has developed Korea's first clean hydrogen production technology. This technology is based on ammonia decomposition and does not use fossil fuels. The team's breakthrough could pave the way for a more sustainable and eco-friendly energy source.
SAF One, a platform focused on the development of global sustainable aviation fuel solutions, announces the appointment of Kent, a world-renowned engineering firm, to carry out a technology licensing review for its first synthetic paraffinic kerosene (SPK) production plant.
A transformation and expansion of the Art Gallery of New South Wales into two buildings connected by a public art garden has won the ‘large-projects-over-$10m’ category in the inaugural Australian Steel Institute (ASI) Steel Sustainability Awards.
Industrial waste heat is a hidden resource because, despite being produced in vast amounts, it is rarely put to good use.
Potential substitutes for plastics derived from fossil fuels may be concealed in trash cans and kitchen cabinets.
To facilitate the transition to a green, circular economy, there is a growing demand for new materials sourced from sustainable resources.
Technology to recover valuable metals from wastewater generated in various industries such as plating, semiconductors, automobiles, batteries, and renewable energy is important not only for environmental protection but also for economic reasons.
The production of aluminium generates around 180 million tonnes of toxic red mud every year. Scientists at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung, a centre for iron research, have now shown how green steel can be produced from aluminium production waste in a relatively simple way.
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