Gas leak detection in transmission pipelines is vitally important for safe operation. Delayed detection can endanger human life, property and the environment. This article discusses why detecting leaks is important for the environment.
By Angela Betsaida B. Laguipo
19 Aug 2019
With fossil fuel depots becoming increasingly depleted every day and the difficulty of locating new reserves, it has become clear that there is an expiration date for the use and availability of fossil fuels. This article discusses how we can use food leftovers for energy production.
By Mihaela Dimitrova
19 Aug 2019
This article discusses the benefits of switching our use of single-use plastic to post-consumer plastics.
By Kerry Taylor-Smith
19 Aug 2019
Japan began to look into its pollution problem back in the 1970s when particulate matter levels in the air reached dangerous levels. This article discusses how Japan is tackling pollution through renewable energy and pollution beating technology.
By John Allen
19 Aug 2019
Fiber-reinforced plastic (FRP) belongs to a category of composite materials comprising polymer matrix and fibrous material. This article discusses the applications of FRP in several industries.
By Dr. Liji Thomas
19 Aug 2019
China emits continuously high levels of dangerous air pollution, with an estimated 1.2 million premature deaths occurring in 2010 alone. China has responded with an ambitious goal of becoming pollution-free by 2020.
By Benedette Cuffari
23 Jul 2019
Hydrogen-powered vehicles could represent the future of motoring, but are yet to make a large impact in the automotive industry.
By Kerry Taylor-Smith
22 Jul 2019
In 2014, Pete Ceglinski began Seabin as a project to reduce marine pollution. The Seabin’s purpose is to collect trash, oil, fuel, and detergents from the ocean.
By Sydney Luntz
17 Jul 2019
The US solar industry has seen advances in solar cell technology in recent years. In the race to make solar cells cheaper and more efficient, researchers are betting on new designs that exploit nanostructures—materials engineered on the scale of a billionth of a meter.
The development of hydrogen fuel cells for vehicles - the ultimate green dream in transportation energy - is another step closer.