An international group of scientists has developed ion-exchange synthetic membranes based on amphiphilic compounds that are able to convert the energy of chemical reactions into electrical current. The new development could potentially be used in fuel cells, and in separation and purification processes.
SOURCE: Energy and Resources News — ScienceDaily – Read entire story here.
adminThe vision The tarp shade snaps and flutters in the breeze above the harvest volunteers. The CSA is bountiful this spring — crunchy lettuce, sweet strawberries, and even some cherries…
adminEarly, active and continuous engagement with local communities, underpinned by transparent communication and fair compensation, is essential for the long-term success of wind energy projects. By focusing on these…
