A new electrolysis device could transform the way we produce hydrogen fuel from seawater, addressing challenges that hindered this process.
![Pulling clean hydrogen fuel from seawater](https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/chemistry-7030100_1280.jpg)
A new electrolysis device could transform the way we produce hydrogen fuel from seawater, addressing challenges that hindered this process.
New technique uses waste metal shavings to catalyze hydrogen production, turning nothing but trash and water into clean, renewable fuel.
A flash heating technique breaks down plastic waste and converts it to pure hydrogen and graphene with significantly less emissions and at a low cost.
A clever ocean-based device pulls and permanently sequesters carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, generating green hydrogen in the process.
Recent discoveries have unearthed a bonanza of natural hydrogen in significantly larger quantities than was previously thought possible.
The direct electrolysis of seawater to make hydrogen has been shown in a lab-scale demonstration.
Hydrogen fuel alternatives are expected to help combat climate change, but what are the impacts of hydrogen emissions?
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.
New photoanodes promise high efficiencies in producing hydrogen in a climate-neutral way.