A chemical element so visually appealing that it was named after a goddess exhibits a “Goldilocks” degree of reactivity—neither too much nor too little—making it an excellent choice for carbon cleansing tools.
According to a new study, many “green” cleaning solutions release the same number of dangerous chemicals as traditional cleaning products.
Alkylamines are multipurpose chemicals that can do everything from improving the effectiveness of herbicides to easing allergy problems.
A proposal for generating electrofuel from green hydrogen and carbon dioxide through a variety of techniques has been developed by VTT and its collaborators in the E-fuel project.
Accelerating the shift from fossil fuels to new and renewable energy sources is in line with the Korean government’s recent attempts to meet the aim of “going carbon neutral by 2050.” In this regard, the collaborative research team comprising professors Min-sung Kim and Dong-kyu Kim of Chung-Ang University and Principal Researcher Young Kim of the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM), an organization under the purview of the Ministry of Science and ICT, has effectively developed an environmentally friendly refrigerant compressor by employing an electrochemical technique as opposed to a mechanical one.
The European Union prohibited glitter a month ago. This effort was incorporated into a rule to lower the presence of microplastics in the environment by 30%. Waste plastics are a big concern for the eco-systems, and the campaign for plastic recycling, in general, has received a lot of attention as a potential solution.
Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) has developed a world-class 'eco-friendly insulating gas' that replaces SF6 (sulfur hexafluoride).
Porsche has recently announced its decision to switch to low-emission steel for its vehicles starting in 2026.
Ingenza and Phibro Ethanol have joined forces to engineer a novel yeast strain that will increase yield in the commercial production of bioethanol under both challenging and conventional environmental conditions, further driving the switch to clean biofuels.
A team of researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a new class of catalysts that promotes greener and more sustainable manufacturing processes for fine chemicals and pharmaceuticals.
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