Fusion power is touted as the "holy grail" of clean energy because it can reduce our reliance on planet-warming fossil fuels. It also produces less radioactive waste than other processes, such as ...
Founded in 2017 by two British entrepreneurs, ENG8 is developing its new EnergiCell technology with systems ranging from one-watt to 100 kilowatts and in future megawatts. The stand-alone thermal and ...
"The approach, which the team describes as requiring less energy, less equipment, and fewer steps than conventional plastic-to-fuel pathways, is designed to be scalable for industrial use," ...
Scientists are making significant progress in quantum physics, developing new ways to study quantum phenomena that could lead to virtually limitless energy and revolutionize computing.
Discover the potential of nuclear fusion power—the ultimate clean energy source that offers virtually limitless power derived from sea water and is significantly safer than current fission reactors.
The curious minds at ColdFusion examine whether fusion energy breakthroughs are hype or reality. Trump says: "There are two N words, and you can't use either of them" ...
Phaidra, a Seattle startup using artificial intelligence to make data center operations more energy efficient, announced $50 million in new funding.
A team in Sweden has unraveled the hidden structure of a promising solar material using machine learning and advanced simulations. Their findings could unlock durable, ultra-efficient solar cells for ...
University of New South Wales researchers have filed patent protection and are working to scale production of a new class of photostable organic molecules proven to boost silicon solar cell efficiency ...
Exergyn says its technology can break the dangerous positive feedback loop in operation at present which could lead to catastrophic climate outcomes, where gas refrigerant leakages amplify global ...
China has made significant advancements in nuclear fusion technology, including the development of a massive radiation-proof robot, intensifying the global race for clean energy.
The Chalmers researchers used a novel, atomically thin material in tiny memory devices, here seen as clusters of golden dots on the top of the chip. The material combines two opposing magnetic forces ...