Not exact matches
Australian scientists have paved the way for carbon neutral fuel with the development of a
new efficient
catalyst that converts carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air into
synthetic natural gas in a «clean» process using solar energy.
The process allows small,
synthetic molecules to exhibit the functional diversity of much larger enzymatic
catalysts, and offers a promising
new tool for synthesizing therapeutics based on natural products.
It has triggered a small revolution in the world of
synthetic chemistry, which had always believed that there was a limit to the number of possible bonds to build
new catalysts.
A team of researchers led by University of Amsterdam (UvA) chemists has developed
new Fischer - Tropsch
catalysts — consisting of ultra-thin cobalt shells surrounding inexpensive iron oxide cores — that can be used to produce
synthetic fuels from natural gas and biomass.
A team of researchers led by University of Amsterdam (UvA) chemists has developed
new Fischer - Tropsch
catalysts — consisting of ultra-thin cobalt shells surrounding inexpensive iron oxide cores — that can be used to produce
synthetic fuels from natural gas and biomass.