A clever ocean-based device pulls and permanently sequesters carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, generating green hydrogen in the process.

A clever ocean-based device pulls and permanently sequesters carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, generating green hydrogen in the process.
Directly integrated photovoltaic–electrochemical devices could provide a viable path toward a green hydrogen economy.
The Anthropocene has been defined by its carbon emissions, but modern technological advancements may hold the key to breaking this habit.
A low temperature water-splitting protocol uses microwave power in lieu of concentrated solar energy.
Researchers design a photo-electrochemical reactor to produce affordable “green” hydrogen.
Hydrogen fuel alternatives are expected to help combat climate change, but what are the impacts of hydrogen emissions?
Recent discoveries have unearthed a bonanza of natural hydrogen in significantly larger quantities than was previously thought possible.
Splitting water with light via photocatalysis to create hydrogen could help reach net zero emission goals if the process can be scaled up.
The direct electrolysis of seawater to make hydrogen has been shown in a lab-scale demonstration.
Getting around the high C-H bond dissociation energy in methane has been a challenge to making methanol from natural gas — until now.