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This salty gel could harvest water from desert air

Boston MA (SPX) Jun 16, 2023 - MIT engineers have synthesized a superabsorbent material that can soak up a record amount of moisture from the air, even in desert-like conditions. As the material absorbs water vapor, it can

United statesCarlos diaz marinYang zhongEvelyn wangGustav graeberJennifer chuXinyue liuDevice research labHumboldt universitySwiss national science foundationRenewable energyUs office of energy efficiencyLeon gauglerBachir el filResearch labEnergy efficiency

This salty gel could harvest water from desert air

Boston MA (SPX) Jun 16, 2023 - MIT engineers have synthesized a superabsorbent material that can soak up a record amount of moisture from the air, even in desert-like conditions. As the material absorbs water vapor, it can

United statesCarlos diaz marinJennifer chuGustav graeberXinyue liuYang zhongEvelyn wangDevice research labHumboldt universityUs office of energy efficiencySwiss national science foundationRenewable energyLeon gauglerBachir el filResearch labEnergy efficiency

Common polymer has uncommon water-absorbing abilities

Researchers have found that the hydrogel polyethylene glycol can absorb moisture from the atmosphere even as temperatures climb.

United statesCarlos diaz marinXiangyu liFelice frankelShaoting linXinyue liuLenan zhangEvelyn wangYang zhongMichigan state universityDevice research labDepartment of mechanical engineeringEngineers at massachusetts institute of technologyMassachusetts instituteAdvanced materialsBachir el fil

Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture - Sonnenseite - Ökologische Kommunikation mit Franz Alt

MIT engineers identified an unusually absorbent material that could be used for passive cooling or water harvesting in warm climates. The vast majority of

Shaoting linEvelyn wangCarlos diaz marinYang zhongLenan zhangXiangyu liXinyue liuRenewable energyDevice research labDepartment of mechanical engineeringMichigan state universityBachir el filMichigan stateResearch labEnergy efficiency

Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture: Engineers identified an unusually absorbent material that could be used for passive cooling or water harvesting in warm climates

Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture: Engineers identified an unusually absorbent material that could be used for passive cooling or water harvesting in warm climates
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Xiangyu liLenan zhangShaoting linCarlos diaz marinXinyue liuEvelyn wangYang zhongRenewable energyDevice research labMichigan state universityDepartment of mechanical engineeringBachir el filMichigan stateResearch labEnergy efficiency