Green hydrogen, generated from renewable energy sources, has the potential to transform agriculture into a more sustainable and emissions-free sector.
Wind farms and photovoltaic plants in the same space optimize the use of the electricity grid, reduce the environmental footprint of infrastructures, and boost renewable energy output.
Biomimicry has enabled scientists to develop a more efficient catalyst in the shape of nopal stems to produce green hydrogen.
Floating solar panels are emerging as an alternative for generating clean energy with additional advantages, as proven by the Sierra Brava plant in Spain.
A U.S. researcher has tapped into the potential of plant molecules to develop more efficient and literally green photovoltaic panels.
The new green hydrogen semiconductor is ten times more efficient than previous systems and, in addition, has self-healing capabilities for increased durability.
The world's first sand battery is already operating in Finland, supplying heat to residential and office buildings in the city of Kankaanpää.
A solar plant built with materials obtained from recycled wind turbine blades illustrates the transition from renewable energy to the circular economy.
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Solar thermal energy, also called solar thermal power or thermoelectric energy, is a renewable energy that uses the heat of the sun to produce clean electricity on a large scale. Like photovoltaic energy, which uses light energy from the sun captured by solar cells, solar thermal technology uses the sun's heat to warm a fluid, produce steam, and generate electricity in a conventional thermal process. There are also several technologies used to produce thermal energy: parabolic trough and central tower, primarily.
Solar thermal energy, also called solar thermal power or thermoelectric energy, is a renewable energy that uses the heat of the sun to produce clean electricity on a large scale. Like photovoltaic energy, which uses light energy from the sun captured by solar cells, solar thermal technology uses the sun's heat to warm a fluid, produce steam, and generate electricity in a conventional thermal process. There are also several technologies used to produce thermal energy: parabolic trough and central tower, primarily.
