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Search results for “Renewable Energy”

1,000+ results for "Renewable Energy"

NTU Singapore, India’s Energy Department of the Government of Odisha, and Indian Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar collaborate to advance R&D in sustainable energy technologies

The collaboration aims to drive innovation in renewable energy technologies, focusing on advancements in solar, wind, and other new and renewable energy systems. Research efforts will also study microgrid technologies, grid management solutions, and explore energy-efficient buildings and processes.

From lab to field: CABBI pipeline delivers oil-rich sorghum

Researchers have developed a new sorghum variant that can outperform soybeans in oil production, with great potential as a clean source of renewable fuel. The 'push-pull-protect' strategy successfully engineered sorghum lines to accumulate up to 5.5% TAG in their leaves and 3.5% dry weight in their stems under field conditions.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Institute for Sustainability, Energy, and Environment·JournalPlant Biotechnology Journal·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 17, 2025

Nanofluids and turbulators have potential to boost renewable energy and slash dependence on fossil fuels, say scientists

Researchers have discovered that combining nanofluids and turbulators can maximize their functions, leading to significant benefits in energy transfer, cooling, and heating. The study highlights the potential of these technologies to contribute to the global transition towards renewable energy sources.

SourceUniversity of Sharjah·JournalApplied Thermal Engineering·TypeLiterature review·DateJan 6, 2025

Balancing renewable energy expansion and biodiversity conservation: new study highlights overlap of solar energy potential and critical habitats in the Southwest

A new study reveals a significant overlap between high-priority conservation habitats and areas suitable for large-scale solar energy development in the arid Southwest. The research emphasizes the urgent need for strategies that balance renewable energy growth with conservation priorities.

SourcePeerJ·JournalPeerJ·TypeObservational study·DateJan 2, 2025

Moving towards low-carbon road transport

The concept uses two-step conversion of surplus electricity into hydrogen and synthetic fuels, storing energy in the form of methane and methanol. Biogas plants are used to produce CO2, which is then converted into these molecules. The stored energy can be used to fuel hydrogen-powered vehicles or generate electricity.

SourcePaul Scherrer Institute·JournalEnergy Conversion and Management·DateDec 3, 2024

Earning money while making the power grid more stable – energy consumers have a key role in supporting grid flexibility

A new method for efficiently utilizing energy users' flexibility in distribution and transmission networks has been introduced. Consumers can provide flexibility services, benefiting both the system operators and themselves financially. The dissertation highlights the need for improvements and investments to deploy these methods globally.

New AI model could make power grids more reliable amid rising renewable energy use

Researchers developed an AI model that addresses uncertainties in renewable energy generation and electric vehicle demand, making power grids more reliable. The model uses multi-fidelity graph neural networks to optimize solutions within seconds, improving grid performance even under unpredictable conditions.

SourceUniversity of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science·JournalElectric Power Systems Research·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateOct 24, 2024

Korean research team proposes optimal utilization strategy for hydrogen energy, the key to carbon neutrality

A Korean research team developed an energy system model optimized for Korea's environment to predict the optimal proportion of hydrogen energy needed to achieve national carbon neutrality by 2050. The KIER-TIMES model suggests that hydrogen energy needs to account for 27% of overall energy supply, with forecasts indicating a rise to 25%.

Ultrasound technology accelerates drying of renewable cellulose nanocrystals

A novel multi-frequency ultrasonic drying technology accelerates the drying of renewable cellulose nanocrystals by up to 50% while minimizing energy consumption. This method demonstrates superior stability in aqueous solutions and aligns with global efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

SourceJournal of Bioresources and Bioproducts·JournalJournal of Bioresources and Bioproducts·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 26, 2024

Korean research team proposes AI-powered approach to establishing a 'carbon-neutral energy city’

A Korean research team has developed an AI-powered approach to establishing a 'carbon-neutral energy city' by implementing an energy management algorithm and system. The system achieved an 18% reduction in electricity costs and improved the stability of the power grid, particularly in addressing Low-Probability High-Impact Events.

SourceNational Research Council of Science & Technology·JournalSustainable Cities and Society·DateSep 20, 2024

New battery technology could boost renewable energy storage

Researchers have created a new electrolyte that enhances the energy density and power density of intermediate-temperature K/Na/S batteries, enabling them to operate at lower temperatures while achieving maximum possible energy storage capacity. This breakthrough could provide a stable and reliable power supply from renewable sources.

Journal of Bioresources and Bioproducts: Advancing Research in Biomaterials and Bioenergy Innovation

The Journal of Bioresources and Bioproducts is a leading open access journal fostering transformative research on bioresource conversion into biomaterials, biochemicals, and bioenergy. The journal's eight thematic areas focus on cutting-edge topics in sustainable energy and materials science.

SourceJournal of Bioresources and Bioproducts·JournalJournal of Bioresources and Bioproducts·DateSep 6, 2024

Renewable energy policies provide benefits across state lines

Researchers examined how clean energy policies affect neighboring states and found that stronger policies lead to more renewable electricity generation. The study suggests that individual state policies are more effective than previously thought, and that geographical proximity plays a significant role in spillover effects.

SourceGeorgia Institute of Technology·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateAug 20, 2024

Current forecasts of the amount of renewable energy that can be generated are too optimistic, according to a new study

A new study by Universitat Rovira i Virgili and Imperial College London challenges current renewable energy forecasts, citing material limitations that may hinder the development of clean energy technologies. The research team proposes incorporating equations that account for material availability and promoting recycling to make foreca...

SourceUniversitat Rovira i Virgili·JournalEnergy & Environmental Science·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateAug 5, 2024

Materials developed to improve hydrogen production from water using microwave radiation

A team of researchers has developed materials that significantly improve the production of green hydrogen through redox cycles. The process uses microwave radiation to obtain hydrogen from renewable electrical energy, reducing CO2 emissions and increasing efficiency. The study, published in Advanced Energy Materials, demonstrates the s...

SourceUniversitat Politècnica de València·JournalAdvanced Energy Materials·TypeMeta-analysis·DateJul 23, 2024

From daytime irrigation to selling surplus energy: solutions to optimize the use of solar energy in irrigation communities

Researchers propose two strategies to reduce energy loss and increase efficiency: adjusting irrigation schedules to daytime hours when solar energy is produced, and selling surplus energy. These approaches aim to create a sustainable irrigation model that combines environmental protection with economic profitability.

SourceUniversity of Córdoba·JournalRenewable Energy·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 3, 2024

Optoelectronics gain spin control from chiral perovskites and III-V semiconductors

Scientists at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory have made advances in optoelectronics by integrating a III-V semiconductor optoelectronic structure with a chiral halide perovskite semiconductor. This breakthrough enables control over electron spin, which can be used to increase data processing speeds and decrease power consumption.

SourceDOE/National Renewable Energy Laboratory·JournalNature·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 2, 2024

Geothermal model gives key insights into extracting renewable energy from superhot, super deep rock

Researchers have developed a computer model that sheds light on extracting renewable energy from superhot, super deep rock. The model shows the formation of microscopic cracks creating a dense 'cloud of permeability' throughout the affected rock, which can lead to higher power delivery and efficiency.

SourceScience Communications·JournalGeothermal Energy·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJun 13, 2024

A ‘liquid battery’ advance

Researchers at Stanford University have made significant advancements in the development of a 'liquid battery' technology that uses LOHCs to store and release energy. The team discovered a novel, selective catalytic system that allows for the efficient storage of electrical energy in liquid fuels without generating gaseous hydrogen.

SourceStanford University·JournalJournal of the American Chemical Society·DateJun 12, 2024