Cornell University researchers have unveiled a new solar-powered device that produces both green hydrogen fuel and clean drinking water directly from seawater. The university is known for its strong engineering and scientific research pedigree and its growing influence in the clean energy space.
Cornell University conducted a study exploring the potential of pairing green hydrogen production with cryptocurrency mining to enhance energy sustainability and climate change mitigation.
Researchers from Cornell University, including Professor Robert Howarth, authored a report suggesting blue hydrogen may be more harmful than fossil fuels.
Researchers at Cornell University have developed a new hydrogen fuel cell anode catalyst that does not require precious metals, potentially lowering costs and increasing feasibility for clean energy applications.
Cornell chemists discovered a new, cheaper catalyst for hydrogen fuel cells. The university's Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology was involved in the research.
Cornell University was mentioned as having published research in August that found blue hydrogen pollutes more greenhouse gas than burning gas or coal for heat.
Cornell University funded a study published in the Energy Science & Engineering journal that supported claims about the environmental impact of blue hydrogen.
Researchers from Cornell University have developed a new thin-film catalyst for use in fuel cells. The team leader for this research is Araceli Gutierrez-Llonrente.
Cornell University, along with Stanford University, conducted a study suggesting that a mix of wind and solar energy could meet a significant portion of New York's energy needs.