A research team at Stanford has developed a new inexpensive sensor chip made with carbon nanotubes, being capable to detect rapid traces of TNT and poison in rivers, reservoirs.
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Archive for September 26th, 2009
Cheap Nanotube Sensors to Detect Toxins in Water
Posted in September 26th, 2009
by Mike in Environment
A research team at Stanford has developed a new inexpensive sensor chip made with carbon nanotubes, being capable to detect rapid traces of TNT and poison in rivers, reservoirs.
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Helioculture: Making Biofuel from CO2 by Using Solar Power
Posted in September 26th, 2009
California-based startup, Joule Biotechnologies is developing a unique process using solar energy that converts carbon dioxide into liquid biofuel. This new process could yield up to 20,000 gallons of usable fuel per year per acre of land for approximately the same cost as fossil fuels.
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