YOU WONT BELIEVE: 3 - What They Never Told You

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 27

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%…

The Economic Times · Aug 26

Bathroom mold can spread faster than you think. 7 habits to stop it and 2 simple ways to remove it

In bathrooms, mold flourishes in humid and warm settings, demanding urgent care. To combat its proliferation, maintaining low moisture levels and enhancing air circulation is essential. Utilizing exhaust fans and keeping doors ajar can significantly alleviate excess dampness. For minor mold patches, natural cleaners like vinegar and hydrogen peroxide work…

The Economic Times · Aug 26

Tired of skunk odor? Colorado State recommends 1 quart of 3% hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, and soap; the mix tackles the animal’s sulfur-alcohol musk

If you find yourself dealing with a skunk odor, a specialized cleaning solution is vital for removal. Colorado State University recommends using a mix of hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, and soap. This unique alkaline formula changes the skunk spray's sulfur compounds chemically. While there’s research backing this method, the exact…

The Economic Times · Aug 25

6 Reasons Strict Keto Is Particularly Risky for Indian Gut Bacteria and Digestive Health

The Indian gut microbiome is shaped by decades of high-fiber eatingThe average Indian diet delivers between 30 and 40 grams of dietary fiber per day, primarily from lentils, whole grains, and vegetables. That fiber is not incidental, it is the primary food source for the bacteria that dominate the Indian…

Times Life · Aug 25

Empty North Sea oil fields could store enough green hydrogen to power the country for seven years

Every time Britain has a still, grey week in winter, something invisible happens behind our plug sockets: gas power stations fire up to keep the lights on. That gas is often imported, with prices set by volatile global markets. This is one reason why energy bills surged during the cost-of-living…

The Conversation · Aug 24

"Greener fuel adoption essential for maritime sector": DPA Kandla chairperson Sushil Kumar Singh

During the Kandla Green Hydrogen Conclave 2026, Sushil Kumar Singh highlighted that the maritime sector contributes around three per cent of the total green hydrogen gas annually, and the sector has to take the initiative to bring down the Greenhouse gas (GHG) intensity in line with the Paris Agreement at…

The Economic Times · Aug 24

In 2025, astronomers discovered 3I/ATLAS, only the third confirmed interstellar object. 1 year later, its heavy water revealed clues to a cold alien planetary system

In 2025, astronomers discovered 3I/ATLAS, only the third confirmed interstellar object. 1 year later, its heavy water revealed clues to a cold alien planetary system. ALMA and the James Webb Space Telescope found high deuterium levels in its water. The result suggests that its ice formed below about 30 kelvin…

The Economic Times · Aug 22

Ambani's Rs 2.7 lakh cr underground bet can save India from shocks

Reliance Industries has proposed a Rs 2.73 lakh crore, 30-year investment to develop an underground coal gasification complex in Andhra Pradesh. The project could convert deep coal into syngas for hydrogen, methanol, ammonia and synthetic natural gas, helping India reduce dependence on imported LNG and chemical feedstocks. However, commercial viability,…

The Economic Times · Aug 20

18-year-old Colorado student Natalie Muro invents wave-powered device that fights toxic algal blooms using invasive weed

A brilliant eighteen-year-old student developed a groundbreaking floating device designed to tackle toxic algal blooms. Utilizing wind-driven waves and hydrogen peroxide, this inventive solution effectively treats water. The device employs biochar derived from an invasive plant to trap dead algae and deter nutrient release. Testing results revealed a remarkable decrease…

The Economic Times · Aug 19