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Nanoparticle-coated sponge shows its metal - Materials Today

Researchers have developed a nanoparticle-coated sponge that can remove metals like lead and cobalt from contaminated water.

Vinayak dravidBenjamin shindelDrug administrationEngineers at northwestern universityCaroline harms northwestern universityNorthwestern mccormick school of engineeringInternational institute for nanotechnologyNorthwestern universityMccormick schoolInternational instituteNanomaterial sponge coatingsHeavy metalsCaroline harms

Metal-filtering sponge removes lead from water

Northwestern University engineers have developed a new sponge that can remove metals including toxic heavy metals like lead and critical metals like cobalt from contaminated water, leaving safe, drinkable water behind.

Vinayak dravidBenjamin shindelInternational institute for nanotechnologyNorthwestern universityNorthwestern mccormick school of engineeringDrug administrationAbraham harris professorMaterials scienceMccormick schoolInternational institute

New sponge can remove toxic metals, recover critical minerals from contaminated water

New sponge can remove toxic metals, recover critical minerals from contaminated water
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Vinayak dravidBenjamin shindelDrug administration

Reusable Sponge can Successfully Recover Critical Metals

Engineers from Northwestern University have created a new type of sponge that can extract metals such as lead and cobalt from polluted water, resulting in clean and safe drinking water.

Laura thomsonmayBenjamin shindelVinayak dravidGreen hydrogen industryMccormick school of engineeringGreen hydrogenInternational institute for nanotechnologyNorthwestern universityAbraham harris professorMaterials scienceMccormick schoolInternational instituteHydrogen industry focusNanomaterial sponge coatingsHeavy metals

New Nanoparticle-Coated Sponge Aids in the Recovery of Heavy-Metal Toxins

Engineers from Northwestern University have created a new type of sponge that can extract metals such as lead and cobalt from polluted water, resulting in clean and safe drinking water.

Benjamin shindelLaura thomsonmayVinayak dravidMccormick school of engineeringInternational institute for nanotechnologyNorthwestern universityAbraham harris professorMaterials scienceMccormick schoolInternational instituteMaterials industry focusNanomaterial sponge coatingsHeavy metals