China successfully tested the world's first urban train using hydrogen
The world's first urban train using hydrogen energy has completed testing at a speed of 160km/h in China.
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The world's first urban train using hydrogen energy has completed testing at a speed of 160km/h in China.
Chinese scientists have developed a device that could pave the way for a new source of clean energy based on the operating principles of a classic toy.
The advanced nuclear reactor technology used by Bill Gates' company is said to be unmatched by Russian technology.
Recent research by Rystad Energy found that at the end of last year, there were 40 companies exploring natural hydrogen reserves, up from just 10 in 2020.
A report by the University of Ottawa (Canada) provides convincing evidence that challenges the traditional model of the universe, suggesting that there may be no place f…
A team of former SpaceX engineers is developing the world's first portable, zero-emission power source that could bring electricity to remote lands.
Dutch company Solar Duck is preparing to build the world's largest floating solar power plant with a capacity of 5 MW.
Nano Nuclear Energy's small modular nuclear reactor model can be transported on container trucks to bring clean energy to remote areas.
An Indian billionaire is building the world's largest power plant, an area five times the size of Paris, visible from space, meeting the electricity needs of 16 million…
Two new AI chips enable offline voice control and seizure detection with very low power consumption.
For a long time, perovskite has been honored as the leading supermaterial for the new generation of electrical devices.
With this special fabric, researchers have succeeded in creating an energy source just from sweat and body movement.
Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (USA) have invented a cheap device that can turn seawater into drinking water using solar energy.
The sand battery designed by startup Polar Night Energy will be built over the next 13 months in Pornainen, Finland to meet year-round heating demand.
Instead of using conventional mechanical drills with metal tips, the US will use technology that has never appeared in the world.