Read article: Thin-film solar cells make champion harvesters of ambient light
Thin-film solar cells make champion harvesters of ambient light
Cadmium telluride photovoltaics could power Internet of Things devices
Read article: Thin-film solar cells make champion harvesters of ambient light
Cadmium telluride photovoltaics could power Internet of Things devices
Read article: COVID-19 pandemic has made weather forecasts less reliable
Dearth of commercial flights means fewer meteorological observations
Read article: Did a supernova trigger the late Devonian extinction?
Isotopic evidence could be lurking in the fossil record
Read article: Earth’s atmosphere rings like a giant bell, say researchers
Study confirms 200-year-old prediction by Pierre-Simon Laplace
Read article: Stiffer road surfaces could cut greenhouse-gas emissions
Carbon nanotubes could reduce road deformation by heavy vehicles
Read article: Solar geoengineering could cause unwanted changes in climate, new modelling suggests
Bid to mitigate global warming could stagnate weather systems
Oceanographers are not sure where all the plastics are ending up in the world’s oceans
With the pressure on to reduce our plastic pollution, scientists and innovators are developing new methods of reusing, retrieving and recycling. Anna Demming investigates
Until the end of 2020 there will be no article publication charge for any article that is submitted to JPhys Energy and is accepted for publication in the journal. Submit your research today to take advantage of this limited-time offer!
Read article: Removal and inactivation of bacteria and virus with an electrochemical CNT filter
Join the audience for a live webinar on 26 August 2020 sponsored by The Electrochemical Society
Read article: The e-bike revolution
Electric bikes are all the rage, but James McKenzie wonders if the future lies with a minimalist kit that can be retrofitted to an ordinary bicycle
Read article: Artificial intelligence spots unusual feature at Earth’s core-mantle boundary
Astrophysics algorithm is applied to seismic waves
Read article: Hydrogel helps make self-cooling solar panels
New technology could be an environmentally friendly way to cool down photovoltaics and other devices
Read article: Ultraporous metal-organic frameworks could make clean energy carriers
The materials can store large amounts of hydrogen and methane in their nanoscopic pores
Read article: Cyanobacteria and nanomaterials give solar cell a boost
Photosynthesizing micro-organisms are at the heart of a new biophotovoltaic cell
Read article: Ammonia emissions can drive urban smog formation
CLOUD experiment at CERN highlights the importance of controlling ammonia emissions in urban environments
Read article: Colourful bilayer paint can cool buildings by reflecting sunlight
Coating comes in a range of colours and could be used in summer clothing
Read article: Electrochemical CO2 reduction: finding a path towards a carbon-neutral chemical industry
Available to watch now, The Electrochemical Society partners with Admiral Instruments, Scribner Associates, Hiden Analytical explores the status of CO2 electrocatalysis
Read article: Intricacies of high-energy cathodes for lithium-ion batteries
Available to watch now, The Electrochemical Society partners with Admiral Instruments, Hiden Analytical, and Royal Society of Chemistry to explore the development of oxide cathodes...
Read article: New directions for energy from sunlight
Available to watch now, The Electrochemical Society partners with Admiral Instruments, ACS Photonics and Gamry Instruments explores using sunlight as a resource
Read article: Lidar tracks mosquito behaviour by monitoring wingbeats
Laser-based technology can distinguish between male and female insects
Read article: Tracking elephant rumbles without breaking the bank
Low-cost seismo-acoustic device could enable elephant monitoring for ecology and conservation
Read article: Space agencies redirect resources to support COVID-19 studies
Earth-observation data can help to manage and better understand the pandemic
Read article: The search for the missing plastic
There are millions of tonnes of plastic in our oceans, but we can’t find it. Marric Stephens investigates how we’re searching for this elusive missing waste
Read article: Avoid, track, recycle: solutions to the problem of plastic waste
Check out the May 2020 issue of Physics World, which is a special edition on plastic waste
Read article: NASA satellite missions track 16 years of Earth’s melting ice sheets
Data from NASA’s ICESat and ICESat-2 missions reveal that ice sheet losses from Greenland and Antarctica have contributed 14 mm to sea level rise since 2003
Read article: Physics World unwrapped
Susan Curtis examines alternatives to the polythene wrapping used to mail magazines – and reveals what Physics World will be switching to