Dr. Cameron Chai

Articles from Cameron

Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Polish Academy of Sciences Introduces New Catalyst to Make Cheaper Fuel Cells

In their attempt to develop cost effective, light and long lasting fuel cells powered by formic acid the researchers at the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the Polish Academy of Sciences (IPC PAS) in Warsaw have developed a new catalyst.

17 Jun 2011

Carbon Negative Green Construction Materials of Encos Draw Chinese Attention

Encos, a UK-based manufacturer of carbon negative green materials for use in the construction industry will participate in a meeting on sustainable building technologies being organized by the Beijing Commission sustainable development centre and Innovation China UK (ICUK) in China between 21 – 24 June.

17 Jun 2011

GE and Gehrlicher Solar Collaborate to Construct Large-Scale Solar Parks

Gehrlicher Solar and GE declared that they have started the construction of a new solar power facility in Aschheim, Germany. The new facility is one of the many projects planned between both the firms.

16 Jun 2011

DTE Energy to Modify Coal-Fired Power Plant into Biomass Power Facility

DTE Energy Services (DTEES) declared that it has obtained an approval from the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District to modify its present coal using power facility located at the Port of Stockton into a biomass fuel-powered plant.

16 Jun 2011

New Technology and Energy Solutions Can Offset Climate Emissions

Anne Louise Koefoed, a researcher at BI Norwegian Business School, stressed the need to find alternatives for fossil fuel through low emission and zero emission technologies. However, such processes are time consuming and expensive.

16 Jun 2011

Market Research Report on Biodegradable Polymers

BCC Research’s technical market research report on Biodegradable Polymers (PLS025D) estimates that the worldwide market for biodegradable polymers will reach 932 million pounds in 2011and is anticipated to grow beyond 2.5 million pounds in 2016, thus achieving a CAGR of 22% in a period of five years.

16 Jun 2011