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Transmission electron microscopy image showing spherical silicon nanoparticles about 10 nanometers in diameter. These particles, created in a UB lab, react with water to quickly produce hydrogen, according to new UB research. Credit: Swihart Research Group, University at Buffalo.

Super-small particles of silicon react with water to produce hydrogen almost instantaneously, University at Buffalo researchers have discovered. read more

Buffalo boffins tout ‘instant energy’ for portable devices “Instant energy, just add water” – you might expect the expression under an ACME label in an old Warner Bros cartoon, but not from a University.…

The project has earmarked the process by which plants, cyanobacteria and other photosynthetic organisms create food using light energy for use in engineering fuels more useful to industry.

LEHIGH VALLEY, Pa., Jan. 22, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Air Products' (NYSE: APD) proprietary hydrogen dispensing and infrastructure technology was featured today in Cleveland, Ohio where the Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA), in coordination with the NASA Glenn Research...

Super-small particles of silicon react with water to produce hydrogen almost instantaneously, without the need for light, heat or electricity, according to new research.

Super-small particles of silicon react with water to produce hydrogen almost instantaneously without the need for light, heat or electricity, according to new University at Buffalo research.

An £800,000 research project aims to artificially replicate the process of photosynthesis in a bid to harness the Sun's energy more efficiently. The project has earmarked the process by which plants, cyanobacteria and other photosynthetic organisms create food using light energy for use in engineering fuels more useful to industry

£800,000 research project will attempt to replicate photosynthesis in order to make a more efficient renewable fuelScientists are attempting to mimic the way plants harness energy from the sun in order to make a more efficient renewable fuel.Researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA) are embarking on an £800,000 project to replicate photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into sugars to help them grow

* Aim to deliver more efficient kind of solar energy * Seeking to create hydrogen for vehicle fuel * Artificial photosynthesis being studied around the world LONDON, Jan 21 (Reuters) - British scientists seeking to tapmore efficient forms of solar power are exploring how to mimicthe way plants transform sunlight into energy and producehydrogen to fuel vehicles

The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA), in coordination with NASA Glenn Research Center, launched a hydrogen bus project in Cleveland.

Such objects are known as luminous blue variables (LBVs), stars that have nearly exhausted their hydrogen fuel, and, for reasons, which are poorly understood, undergo brief recurrent episodes of explosive mass loss.

Author Don Bongaards's initial intention in writing his first book titled “A Sense of Urgency” was to show how the United States could free itself from its dependence upon imported oil and achieve economic growth and prosperity. However, during his research ...

Wallingford hydrogen energy manufacturer Proton Onsite is expanding its scholarship program to individuals in the private sector to develop innovative ways to use hydrogen energy.