Biogas and biomethane are more climate-friendly than non-renewable options but leak more than twice as much methane as previously thought, according to a study published in the journal One Earth.
All posts in Energy
Nanoparticles that copy plant pigment could be used to build better solar panels in the future
- Energy -
A team of biologists and engineers from the University of Surrey, UK, developed a new device that could be used to build more efficient solar panels, according to a study
The world’s first rapid testing facility for tidal turbine blades has just opened for business in Scotland, UK. Researchers believe this will help develop marine energy technologies as well as
A team of researchers from the University of Oxford, UK, managed to power a microprocessor for a whole year using nothing but algae, light, and water, according to a study
A team of researchers from Northumbria University, UK, developed a way to harvest energy from movements we make every day, like turning and twisting, and convert it into electrical energy,
Reaching climate neutrality by 2050 will require 35 more times lithium and up to 26 more times the amount of rare metals compared to today’s limited use, according to a
When it comes to planning shipping routes, most companies follow commercial interests rather than attempting energy-efficient and sustainable sea transport, according to a study published in Transportation Research. Researchers from
“EU must return to the principle of energy diversification.” Samuele Furfari (Interview)
- Features -
In October 2000, the European Commission published a green paper with the title «Towards a European strategy for the security of energy supply». Professor Samuele Furfari, who served for a long
“The Ukrainian conflict reveals Europe’s energy fragility” Philippe Charlez (Interview)
- Features -
Soaring energy prices, impact of the war in Ukraine, dependence on Russian gas, consequences for the European energy transition Philippe Charlez, energy expert at the Sapiens Institute and author of
Researchers developed a new way to convert CO2 into sustainable fuel, crucially without any unwanted products or waste, according to a study published in Nature Chemistry (1). The team from