Controlling the configuration of graphene oxide (GO) phases or rather their smaller synthetic analogs, graphene (oxide) quantum dots (GOQDs), is crucial for any of their commonly used applications, as stated in the Scientific Reports Journal.
By Akhlaqul Karomah
23 Nov 2021
Volcanic eruptions can have a catastrophic effect on human life and property but leave behind an abundant resource: volcanic ash.
By Reginald Davey
23 Nov 2021
Solar energy is the focus of significant research and technological development due to its ability to harvest cheap, abundant energy from our sun.
By Reginald Davey
23 Nov 2021
The use of biomass as a sustainable, green resource for a multitude of industrial applications has been extensively explored in recent years. To investigate the novel use of biomass as a photocatalyst for H2O2 synthesis from water, a paper has been published in ACS Catalysis.
By Reginald Davey
23 Nov 2021
Converting sugar into hydrocarbons found in gasoline sounds like futuristic alchemy.
The latest research in the journal ACS Applied Sciences deals with the synthesis of hierarchical MnO2 nanosheets on cotton fabric (Mn-CF) for solar-driven water evaporation.
By Ibtisam Abbasi
23 Nov 2021
Lévis, Canada, October 19, 2021—Creaform, the worldwide leader in portable 3D measurement solutions and engineering services, announced today the latest additions to its R-Series lineup, includi...
Argentinian researchers have recently published a study in European Polymer Journal in which a precipitation approach was used to create dendritic thermo-responsive polymer-based NGs.
By Ibtisam Abbasi
23 Nov 2021
Allerød, Denmark – Some of the most challenging sensors to calibrate are the sanitary sensors found in the pharmaceutical and food industries. To accurately calibrate these sensors, the technician must p...
ESPOO, Finland, 23 of November 2021 – Picosun Group has launched a Medical Materials Library consisting of over ten materials intended for medical-related coating and encapsulation with Atomic Layer Deposition...
Researchers from the University of Cambridge have used a suite of correlative, multimodal microscopy methods to visualise, for the first time, why perovskite materials are seemingly so tolerant of defects in their structure. Their findings were published today in Nature Nanotechnology.
In 1984, a routine examination of an aluminum-manganese alloy revealed a curious anomaly that was previously thought to be crystallographically impossible– a five-fold rotational symmetry.
Demonstrating that a material thought to be always chemically inert, hexagonal boron nitride (hBN), can be turned chemically active holds potential for a new class of catalysts with a wide range of applications, according to an international team of researchers.
Lithium-ion batteries, those marvels of lightweight power that have made possible today's age of handheld electronics and electric vehicles, have plunged in cost since their introduction three decades ago at a rate similar to the drop in solar panel prices, as documented by a study published last March.
The restricted reservoir of fossils fuels and the accelerating risks of climate change have motivated scientists to develop alternative technologies to synthesize eco-friendly fuels.