Search Results for: "hydrogen catalyst"

Atomic-Scale Catalysts May Produce Cheap Hydrogen
New catalyst could cut cost of making hydrogen fuel
Recipe for Low-Cost, Biomass-Derived Catalyst for Hydrogen Production
New Catalyst to Make Hydrogen 1000 times less Expensive
Researchers identify new low-cost catalyst for hydrogen production
Inexpensive metal catalyst discovered for electrolytic production of hydrogen from water
Scientists from Zhongyuan University of Technology developed a novel path to efficiently convert nitrate to ammonia using metal-added polyoxometalate as the catalyst under mild operating conditions. CREDIT Zhihui Ni, Henan Key Laboratory of Functional Salt Materials, Zhongyuan University of Technology
Converting problematic nitrate pollution into valuable ammonia via a new catalyst
Zn2H2 GmbH Zinc hydrogen batteries can be produced at a fraction of the cost of common lithium batteries and feed the energy grid with just the right amount of hydrogen needed at any time.
Zinc batteries with double efficiency and the ability to produce hydrogen
Series of four still images from a sample video showing how a photoreactor from Rice University splits water molecules and generates hydrogen when stimulated by simulated sunlight. (Image courtesy of the Mohite lab/Rice University)
This could open up the hydrogen economy and change the way humans make things from fossil fuel to solar fuel
A research team at PNNL has proposed a safe pathway to store and release clean energy based on the chemistry of baking soda. (Composite image by Shannon Colson | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
Is baking soda a feasible green alternative for storing and transporting energy from hydrogen?
Using bacteria to produce metal nanoclusters could be a greener and more efficient way to produce precious catalysts used in industry. via KAUST; Anastasia Serin.
Tiny Metal Catalysts Produced by Bacteria Could Help Create Cheap and Sustainable Energy Solutions
Credit: Korea Institute of Science and Technology Schematic diagram of solar hydrogen peroxide production technology
Revolutionizing the production of hydrogen peroxide
A cheaper and more energy-efficient way to make hydrogen directly from seawater
Successfully splitting seawater without pre-treatment to produce green hydrogen
Peng Zhou uses a large lens to concentrate sunlight onto the water-splitting catalyst. Outdoors, the device was ten times more efficient than previous efforts at solar water splitting. Photo: Brenda Ahearn/Michigan Engineering, Communications and Marketing
A new catalyst is 10 times more efficient than previous sun-powered water-splitting devices of its kind