AZo Cleantech

AZo Cleantech

AZoCleantech provides valuable education and updates to a global community of researchers, engineers, and scientists. It shares the latest news, information, and insights from the Clean Technology sector.

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  • 6 days ago | azocleantech.com | Laura Thomson |Ankit Singh

    Reviewed by Laura ThomsonMicroplastics are plastic particles smaller than 5 mm and have become one of the most widespread pollutants in marine ecosystems. They originate from the breakdown of larger plastics or are intentionally created for products like cosmetics and textiles. These tiny particles can be found throughout the ocean, from surface waters to deep-sea trenches.

  • 1 week ago | azocleantech.com | Laura Thomson |Samudrapom Dam

    Reviewed by Laura ThomsonMicroplastics have become an increasingly significant environmental and public health issue in recent years. Once primarily associated with marine pollution, these tiny particles are now commonly detected in freshwater sources and bottled and tap water. Their pervasive distribution, combined with the chemicals and biofilms they can transport, has heightened concerns about their potential effects on human health.

  • 1 week ago | azocleantech.com | Laura Thomson |Muhammad Osama

    Reviewed by Laura ThomsonIn an article published in Applied Energy, researchers comprehensively explored the decarbonization potential of integrating rooftop photovoltaic (PV) systems with electric vehicles (EVs) as battery storage across all 1,741 municipalities in Japan. This innovative approach aims to reduce carbon emissions, enhance energy self-sufficiency, and support Japan's carbon neutrality goals, highlighting its potential to solve urban energy and climate challenges.

  • 2 weeks ago | azocleantech.com

    The study on wireless power transfer highlights ferrite integration in coil designs, which improves EV charging efficiency and supports sustainable transportation.

  • 2 weeks ago | azocleantech.com | Laura Thomson

    Researchers from the University of Tokyo were among the first to combine atmospheric nitrogen, water, and sunlight. They used two catalysts to create large amounts of ammonia at a low energy cost. Their processes mimic natural mechanisms observed in plants that rely on symbiotic bacteria. The study was published in the journal Nature Communications. Ammonia is a chemical necessary for many industrial and agricultural processes, but the energy cost of producing it is extremely high.

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