The effects of some of the world’s blackest materials on our atmosphere.

The effects of some of the world’s blackest materials on our atmosphere.
The weathering of the Earth’s surface serves as a geological thermostat and new research says that the breakdown of rocks at volcanic sites could help consume some of the world’s atmospheric carbon.
Mineralization of carbon dioxide has some serious advantages over physical traps, giving rise to potential carbon-negative industries.
Understanding how bubbles form is vital to both producers and consumers of the world’s most popular alcoholic beverage.
A new, open-source platform allows scientists to easily measure the carbon footprint of their computations.
A new report outlines in quantitative detail the range of options, trade-offs, and costs to guide future policies in achieving carbon neutrality by 2045.
A new model helped researchers create a “nanotube color atlas”, which they use to predict the specific colors of 466 different single‐wall carbon nanotubes, revealing a broad spectrum of potentially achievable colors.
The chemistry of carbon dioxide may not save the human race on Earth, but could enable a new beginning for life on the red planet.
Researchers at Hokkaido University call into question the strong and stable image of the carbon-carbon single bond.
Solid-state physicists and materials chemists are now in excellent “shape” to expand and accelerate their explorations of the science of topological materials for a wide range of possible applications.