Jaephil Cho, Dean of the Interdisciplinary School of Green Energy in Ulsan, discusses energy research in South Korea.

Jaephil Cho, Dean of the Interdisciplinary School of Green Energy in Ulsan, discusses energy research in South Korea.
Reporting from the International Conference on Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 2010, held in Sydney, Australia.
Scientists at the WEST tokamak in France set a new plasma duration record, bringing us closer to achieving nuclear fusion for clean energy.
Ammonia fertilizer could be produced underground, using Earth’s natural heat to significantly reduce the industry’s carbon footprint.
As valuable resources dwindle and environmental risks loom, reducing our dependence on traditional agriculture is becoming necessary.
This material absorbs more than 99% of the light that strikes it, making it useful in applications ranging from solar energy to astronomy.
Future astronauts may be protected from galactic cosmic rays thanks to a novel organ-on-chip system containing interconnected human tissue.
New technology allows researchers to study electrochemical processes at the atomic level with new insights into a widely used catalyst.
A new electrolysis device could transform the way we produce hydrogen fuel from seawater, addressing challenges that hindered this process.
Sunlight-activated floating photocatalysts offer accessible water purification, vital for remote regions and developing communities.