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Scientists capture futuristic energy source using artificial photosynthesis technology: 'The possibilities are exciting'


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Recently, a team of scientists from the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) and the University of Tokyo sought to investigate how artificial photosynthesis could help us access more clean energy. The team created an innovative ...

Scientists at the University of Cambridge have developed an innovative artificial photosynthesis technology that captures and stores energy from sunlight in a liquid fuel, mimicking the natural process plants use to convert sunlight into energy. This breakthrough involves a system where solar energy splits water into hydrogen and oxygen, with the hydrogen then being converted into formic acid, a liquid fuel that can be stored and transported easily. This method not only promises a sustainable energy source but also addresses the intermittency issues of solar power by providing a means to store energy for use when sunlight is not available. The technology could potentially revolutionize energy storage, offering a carbon-neutral fuel alternative that could be integrated into existing fuel infrastructures. The implications of this research are vast, potentially impacting energy policy, environmental conservation, and the global push towards reducing carbon emissions.

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