A new study predicts that the silicon-rich snow will begin at the outermost core area and grow to deeper depths as Earth cools over time. Read the article to learn more.
Continue reading to learn why some UK residents are opposed the hydrogen heating experiment. On the site of a former recreation center, a U-shaped cluster of temporary offices is positioned next to a tidy lawn and developing bushes.
CO2 can be utilized as a raw material for compounds needed in industrial processes, such as formic acid or methanol, rather than being emitted into the atmosphere. Know more about this process by reading the article now!
Researchers from Maryland created the first comprehensive map of hydrogen abundances on the surface of the Moon using data gathered more than 20 years ago. Continue reading to know more about the findings.
The discovery of the 1.2-billion-year-old groundwater in a South African mine confirms that the oldest water found in Canada is not an aberration and could also exist on other planets. Continue reading to know its properties.
Scientists stumble upon a rare binary star that repeatedly explodes roughly every 15 years producing gamma rays. Read on to find out why the star explodes and what it means for astrophysics.
Captured carbon dioxide can now be converted into carbon-neutral fuels using only a novel catalyst by Stanford scientists to increase the production of long-chain hydrocarbons that is 1,000 times more efficient than current methods.
Uranus and Neptune are the two known ice giants in the Solar System, sharing the same blue appearance although at different shades due to different atmospheric compositions.
Scientists claim there could be a constant rain of diamonds on ice giants Uranus and Neptune due to intense temperatures and pressures in their mantle.
Scientists used ESA's Gaia satellite to find the largest structure in the Milky Way, a hydrogen filament, which they called Maggie after the longest river in Colombia, the Rio Magdalena.
ESWET expresses its support for the draft gas package presented within the second batch of the “Fit for 55 package”, since it recognizes the important decarbonisation potential of low-carbon hydrogen which can be generated by Waste-to-Hydrogen technologies.
Laboratory for Multifunctional Materials Professor Markus Niederberger, at ETH Zurich, has been working on unusual materials, specifically, aerogels-based nanoparticles known as photocatalysts.
New research recently showed that solar winds that interact with grains of dust carried on asteroids may have contributed to filling the oceans on Earth with water.
Scientists have just been able to create weird, black, hot ice known as superionic ice that is less dense than convetional ice but has a unique interaction with light.