In the quest for renewable fuels, scientists are taking lessons from a humble bacterium that fills our oceans and covers moist surfaces the world over. Cyanothece 51142, a type of bacteria also called blue-green algae, produces hydrogen in robust fashion, and scientists have found that it taps into an unexpected source of energy to do so.
SOURCE: Energy and the Environment 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…
