Two for the Price of One: Water and Carbon Dioxide Splitting via a Single Catalyst
A simple, robust catalyst is capable of both water oxidation and carbon dioxide splitting, two difficult yet key reactions for solar energy conversion.
A simple, robust catalyst is capable of both water oxidation and carbon dioxide splitting, two difficult yet key reactions for solar energy conversion.
Discovering how polymer organization on the molecular level affects electric charge movement in organic solar cells.
Accurate prediction of El Niño-Southern Oscillation is crucial for simulating extreme maximum temperature.
3D simulation shows mountain impacts on surface solar fluxes.
Proteome atlas offers new view of bioenergy crop’s molecular machinery.
Low abundance microbes may do more than their share of carbon cycling in the ocean.
Researchers find that ten years of controlled CO2 elevation on desert microbes had deleterious effects.
Particle may help explain the origins of mass.
Astrophysicist Saul Perlmutter wins Nobel “for the discovery of the accelerating expansion of the universe through observations of distant supernovae.”
Argonne National Lab wins prestigious 2012 R&D 100 award for development of Large Area Microchannel Plate Detectors
Adding an oxide sieve, a layer containing nanocavities, to a catalyst surface makes the catalyst selective for specific reactions and increases efficiencies for chemical processes.
The first real-time images of two atoms vibrating in a molecule have been captured using a technique called laser-induced electron diffraction.