fuel Archives
Under study at Delaware State U. is a promising hydrogen-storage material -- the complex hydride LiBH4. It requires high temperatures to release hydrogen. Dr. Andrew Goudy is seeking ways to destabilize this material so that it will release hydrogen at a practical temperature.
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 | Scientists in Nevada are reporting development of a new and environmentally friendly process for producing biodiesel fuel from "chicken feather meal," made from the 11 billion pounds of poultry industry waste that accumulate annually in the United States alone. Their study is scheduled for the July 22 issue of ACS' Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, a biweekly publication. ...> Full Article |
Researchers at the US Department of Energy's Savannah River National Laboratory have created a reversible route to generate aluminum hydride, a high capacity hydrogen storage material. This achievement is not only expected to accelerate the development of a whole class of storage materials, but also has far reaching applications in areas spanning energy technology and synthetic chemistry.
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First step toward electronic DNA sequencing: Translocation through graphene nanopores
Now that's what I call a rat
For pandas, there is a mountain high enough, there is a valley low enough
Nanowick at heart of new system to cool 'power electronics'
Super glaciers leave their mark on the Gondwanan supercontinent
Potentially hazardous asteroid might collide with the Earth in 2182
Once bitten, twice shy -- a temperature switch triggers aversive memory
Gut movements in caterpillars inspire soft-body robot design
What plant genes tell us about crop domestication
A warmer future for watersports
Gene discovery may lead to new varieties of soybean plants
Baby swimmers have better balance
Plastic chips monitor body functions
A lab rat - created in the lab
Marked for Life: Tattoo Matching Software to Identify Suspects
Researchers harness viruses to split water
Student uses skin as input for mobile devices
Scientists discover quantum fingerprints of chaos
Toward a new generation of superplastics
Replacing hydrogen in fluorescent dyes improves detection ability, stability and shelf life
By 'putting a ring on it,' microparticles can be captured
Chemists grow crystals with a twist - and untwist
Moving polymers through pores
Students take their professor's advice and start bioenergy company