Medicine & TechnologySolar panels are not only placed on rooftops anymore as some buildings are generating solar energy from all over their facades. Check out how scientists created colorful solar panels to make buildings more attractive.
In the advent of renewable energy, solar paint has been making a buzz across the globe as a possible tool in advancing green architecture and solar panels.
Scientists from NREL and the Colorado School of Mines investigate the microscopic nature of light-induced degradation that reduces the efficiency of silicon solar cells.
Scientists proved that a new type of transparent electrode could be used as a building block for see-through solar cells to make on-site energy generation possible.
Microbes from Italian soil are the sources of the new antibiotic discovered by researchers from Rutgers University in New Brunswick. The new drug will kill antibiotic resistant pathogens.
New materials, perhaps an infusive replacement of a few atoms will make the difference in a new discovery when enhancing a faster conversion rate from solar energy to electrical supply.
A special class of perovskite has potential to become the future of solar cell technology after a study finds it to have the "ferroelasticity" property
Researchers from Lund University in Sweden and from Fudan University in China have successfully designed a new structural organization using the promising solar cell material perovskite.
A team of researchers have innovated a spectacular thin film-like material with wide bandgaps which can surprisingly generate best in class conductivity ever; know mere here
A new study proved that a diamond-like photonic nanostructure: woodpile crystal, comes with an incredible capacity to work as a mirror on its each and every surface; Know more here
With the coming of spring, and the looming global warming ever at our odds, it’s clear that there’s enough heat already out in the world. So why would you want your “green” energy practices to contribute ever more to that heat? Current methods, for example, in the production of solar cells used to capture energy require an intense recrystallization process that comes at the price of a drastic raise in the temperature of the substance—perovskite. But now, thanks to chemists at Brown University, the green energy movement may soon be equated with a cooler movement, as well.