Powered only by natural sunlight, an array of nanotubes is able to convert a mixture of carbon dioxide and water vapour into natural gas at unprecedented rates.
Such devices offer a new way to take carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and convert it into fuel or other chemicals to cut the effect of fossil fuel emissions on global climate, says Craig Grimes, from Pennsylvania State University, whose team came up with the device.
Sun-powered device converts CO2 into fuel
The small town of Carrboro, North Carolina is suing one of the country's largest electric utilities,...
Exxon Mobil Chair and CEO Darren Woods urged the incoming Trump administration to avoid making turbulent...
Donald Trump said on Saturday that Chris Wright, an oil and gas industry executive and a...
