Writing in the journal Petroleum Exploration and Development, scientists from the China University of Petroleum in Beijing and CNPC Engineering Technology R&D Company Ltd. have explored the development of sustainable and green bio-based flat-rheology drilling fluids.
Researchers describe a fluid exfoliation method for creating nickel phosphorus trisulfide (NiPS3) thin nanosheets as a flexible substrate for improving light-induced hydrogen generation on diverse photocatalysts.
Hydrogen (H2) is predicted to play a significant role in various sectors, including transportation, energy storage, and rechargeable batteries. Several research initiatives are underway to identify appropriate alloys for storing and using hydrogen in portable devices.
Starting with the query, “What do you mean, green?” and moving on to the idea that fossil CO2 from transportation is the primary problem that green hydrogen can fix, this study, published in Clean Technologies and discussed in this article, covers the rise of green hydrogen in the United Kingdom.