The AZoCleantech.com "Clean Technology Thought Leaders" series is a selection of articles and interviews covering the key issues facing the world of clean technology, renewable energy, environmental science and climatology. All interviews are conducted with experts who have been invited as recognised leaders in their fields to provide a "state of the art" contribution.
AZoCleantech speaks with Peter Hammond from the UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology. Peter was previously a researcher using the AI to spot subtle signs in children's facial features that could indicate different genetic conditions. The methods and software developed for this previous research are now being used on sewage treatment data without any alteration.
By Joan Nugent
1 Apr 2021
Associate Professor Akshat Tanksale at Monash University speaks to AZoCleantech about his research on how microalgae could have significant benefits when applied to the hydrogen production industry.
By Laura Thomson
22 Mar 2021
In this interview, Isao Noda from the University of Delaware talks to AZoCleantech about the sustainability of bioplastics.
Professor Jie Li from RMIT University speaks to AZoCleantech about his latest research into how disposable face masks can be used to enhance civil construction materials.
By Laura Thomson
5 Mar 2021
Professor Damien Batstone speaks to AZoCleantech about his game-changing research on how sugarcane can be used as a clean energy source to produce hydrogen.
By Laura Thomson
25 Feb 2021
Dr. Peter S. Ross from Ocean Wise speaks to AZoCleantech about microplastic pollution in our oceans.
By Joan Nugent
19 Jan 2021
Alex Johns speaks to AZoCleantech about the need for state of health battery data and how a dramatic increase and interest in Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) has pushed the need for second-life electric vehicle batteries.
Professor Ric Williams from the University of Liverpool speaks to AZoCleanTech about the effect of COVID-19 on our climate.
By Emily Henderson
12 Jun 2020
AZoCleantech spoke to Professor Ric Williams about how oceans are moderators of our changing climate and how we can reduce our carbon emissions.
By Emily Henderson
30 Jan 2020
In today’s world the human population rely heavily on smart phones, tablets computers, air conditioning, electricity, fuel and gas for everyday life. With this comes a big challenge.