Today’s Solutions: March 29, 2024

The biggest question facing the solar power industry today is how do you get solar panels to supply a reliable, steady supply of electricity—even after nightfall or during cloudy days. Batteries are one proposed way, but a team of chemical engineers from the University of California, Berkeley may have found an even better way. The team developed a new, metal-based material that can be used in solar fuel cells to split apart liquid water into steady streams of oxygen and hydrogen gas using nothing more than a gentle influx of sunlight. The hydrogen gas can then be used to keep the power going. Seeing that hydrogen has the highest energy density of any gas, can be stored indefinitely and has no emissions, it would only make sense to produce it with just the help of solar power.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

NaviLens: championing inclusive urban transport for the blind and visually im...

Every journey in the fast-paced urban transportation world presents its own obstacles. For people with visual impairments, riding public transit might feel like starting ...

Read More

A positive guide to navigating climate chaos

Maintaining hope in the face of the climate crisis is more than simply a psychological exercise; it is essential for motivating action and behavioral ...

Read More

8 benefits of drinking lemon water in the morning

Even if your morning routine is already jam-packed, we have one tiny thing we suggest you add to that routine: drinking a cup of ...

Read More

Study: Exercise after vaccination may boost immunity

If you thought it was better to take it easy after getting your vaccine, you may want to think again. In a new study ...

Read More