Transforming Carbon Markets & Accelerating Reduction through Technology Friday, November 10th 10:00 - 12:00 Fiji Dome Microsoft and Rocky Mountain Institute partner to drive global carbon reduction and resource efficiency through improved
carbon measurement technology.
Not exact matches
Physicists at the University of Washington have conducted the most precise and controlled
measurements yet of the interaction between the atoms and molecules that comprise air and the type of
carbon surface used in battery electrodes and air filters — key information for improving those
technologies.
This work, he said, resulted in the most precise and controlled
measurements of these interactions ever made, «and will allow scientists to learn new things about the interplay of atoms and molecules with a
carbon surface,» important for improving
technologies including batteries, electrodes and air filters.
Jane Burston, Head of the Centre for
Carbon Measurement at the National Physical Laboratory, spoke to Climate Action about how the NPL is reducing uncertainty in climate data and helping to develop low
carbon technologies.