Startup aims at green hydrogen to power heavy industry Driving down the energy cost in making green hydrogen is a key focus of a startup aiming to make the product work for heavy industry. AAP · Sep 17
Toyota's Hydrogen Pickup Is Coming In 2028 With 248-Mile Range The automaker targets a towing capacity of roughly 5,500 pounds for the Hilux hydrogen fuel cell pickup. InsideEVs · Sep 17
Spain vying to become European leader in green hydrogen with €1 billion project led by Moeve The facility aims to produce around 45,000 tonnes of renewable hydrogen a year, avoiding some 250,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions annually. Euronews · Sep 17
Hydrogen Hilux Will Tackle Dakar 2027 On Nothing But Water Toyota Gazoo Racing’s DKR GR FC Hilux tackles Dakar’s Future Mission 1000 class using a fuel cell powertrain, backed by Jameel Motorsport and Toyo Tires. Motor1 · Sep 17
BMW's iX5 Hydrogen Targets Sub-5-Second 0–62 Sprint BMW iX5 Hydrogen prototypes are chasing sub-5-second acceleration, WLTP range up to 466 miles, and a possible showroom debut window around 2028. Motor1 · Sep 15
Viking floats out second hydrogen-powered cruise ship Viking Astrea will produce six megawatts of power to operate on zero emissions in environmentally-sensitive zones The Independent UK · Sep 14
AI is going to help find the Moon’s most valuable resource: How NASA and IBM are using AI to search for water ice New artificial intelligence models are helping scientists find vital lunar water. This technology analyzes vast lunar data for future exploration efforts. Water ice is crucial for astronaut survival and rocket fuel production. AI also aids in identifying safe landing sites for lunar missions. This advancement supports humanity's sustained presence and… The Economic Times · Sep 11
New-age industries fuelling India's capex cycle, says SBI chief Corporate spending on infrastructure projects is increasing across India. New sectors like data centers and green hydrogen are driving credit demand. Companies are increasing capital expenditure due to better demand and growth prospects. Bank lending has grown significantly as companies prefer loans over bonds. State Bank of India is deploying… The Economic Times · Sep 11
In 1766, British physicist isolated and described hydrogen triggering the evolution of science and modern green technology: What Henry Cavendish discovered? In 1766, British physicist isolated and described hydrogen triggering the evolution of science and modern green technology. Henry Cavendish identified hydrogen as a separate gas and called it inflammable air. His work on gases, water, electricity and Earth’s density influenced later chemistry and physics and helped establish methods used in… The Economic Times · Sep 7
Indian Home First Aid Kit: What Medicines to Keep and What to Throw Out Today The Problem With the Drawer Under the StairsA 2019 survey by the Indian Pharmaceutical Association found that nearly 68% of urban Indian households store at least one expired medicine, and most families don't know it. The first aid kit isn't the problem. The audit habit is. Medicines degrade. Antiseptics lose… Times Life · Sep 7
India working to run hydrogen train at up to 110 kmph: Railway Board chief India’s first hydrogen-powered train could soon run at up to 110 kmph after the Railways completed trials at 120 kmph. The train currently operates at up to 75 kmph on the 89-km Jind-Sonipat route in Haryana. The Economic Times · Sep 6
The universe still has the ingredients to make stars, so why has star formation fallen so dramatically? Scientists uncover a cosmic puzzle Galaxies are forming significantly fewer stars than in the past. New research indicates hydrogen fuel remains abundant in these galaxies. Star formation has declined much faster than the available neutral hydrogen. This suggests a problem in converting hydrogen into star-forming material. The universe's star-making machinery has become less efficient over… The Economic Times · Sep 5
For tough blood stains, start with cool-water soaking, then use detergent treatment and 3% hydrogen peroxide for lingering marks For fresh blood stains on fabric, it's essential to use cold water and detergent for effective removal. If the stains have dried, soaking the material in cool water first is crucial. For tough remnants on washable items, hydrogen peroxide is a reliable solution. When dealing with upholstered furniture or carpets,… The Economic Times · Sep 4
Do you need to worry about the Sun turning into a black hole? Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to [email protected]. The Conversation · Sep 3
The Conversation · Sep 2 Ancient fossil from China reveals animal-microbe partnerships dating back 550 million years We often think of microbes as organisms that live around us, like the salmonella bacteria and flu viruses that cause illness. But some of our most intimate relationships are actually with the microbes living inside of us.
Tom’s Guide · Sep 2 How to whiten your whites without bleach: The medicine cabinet staple that really works The laundry mistake turning your whites yellow: Why you need to ditch the bleach.
Medical Daily · Sep 2 Gas Sensors Clipped to Underwear Logged 32 Flatus Events a Day, Double the Textbook Figure A University of Maryland wearable recorded 32 flatus events a day in healthy adults, more than double the figure medical texts cite.
The Economic Times · Aug 31 In 2023, Rice researchers flashed mixed waste plastic for about 4 seconds at 3,100 K; the process recovered up to 68% of its hydrogen at purities reaching 94% and produced graphene A group of researchers has pioneered a groundbreaking technique that transforms landfill plastic into hydrogen gas, a valuable energy source. By employing flash Joule heating, this process effectively disintegrates plastic waste, resulting in a cleaner alternative for hydrogen production. Additionally, it produces graphene, a byproduct that can finance the hydrogen…
Times Life · Aug 30 India's Deep-Sea Exploration in the Indian Ocean Is Finding Species That Break Existing Taxonomy The Ocean India Has Been IgnoringThe Indian Ocean covers roughly 70.56 million square kilometres and drops to nearly 8,047 metres at its deepest point, the Sunda Deep. Until the last decade, Indian deep-sea science was largely confined to the continental shelf, the shallower coastal fringe where fishing and resource surveys…
Tom’s Guide · Aug 29 I almost threw my stained white sneakers away — then I tried this stain-removal hack How to brighten stained white sneakers without putting them in the washing machine
Tom’s Guide · Aug 29 I turned my yellowed pillow bright white again using a $1 medicine cabinet staple Is your pillow covered in yellow stains? Here's the $1 medicine cabinet staple I used to get rid of mine and bring my comfy pillow back to bright white.
The Guardian - UK · Aug 28 ‘You notice the quiet’: Lorde and Little Simz to star at festival run on green power A zero-emission compact hydrogen power plant will drive the two stages at Clifton Down in Bristol
The Times of India · Aug 28 Australia’s ancient red desert rocks may be hiding a natural hydrogen secret; scientists find magnetite produces 5 times more hydrogen than solid rock Beneath Western Australia’s iron-rich landscapes, ordinary looking rocks may have a unique ability to produce hydrogen. A new study published in the ‘ International Journal of Hydrogen Energy ’ has found that magnetite, an iron oxide found in many ancient rocks, can generate natural hydrogen when it reacts with water…
The Economic Times · Aug 27 China’s bold bet on green hydrogen could determine fuel’s future China is making a substantial investment in green hydrogen technology. This ambitious plan aims to significantly increase operational capacity by the decade's end. The nation leverages its vast industrial base and surplus clean energy for this initiative. Success hinges on overcoming cost challenges and fostering demand for the fuel. This…
The Economic Times · Aug 26 Australia used concentrated sunlight to split water directly into hydrogen without an electrolyzer; SunHydrogen’s coaster-sized module hit 10.8%, while its 1,200-cm² version reached 9% SunHydrogen and Australia’s Sparc Hydrogen are cutting out traditional electrolyzers to make green hydrogen. By placing semiconductor absorbers directly into water, their panels use sunlight to generate fuel on-site. A small module hit 10.8% efficiency, while a larger panel reached 9%. Using concentrated sunlight helped push performance past the 10%…