Chalmers University of Technology
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology have developed a new biobased material, a form of powder based on cellulose nanocrystals to purify water from pollutants, including textile dyes. When the polluted water passes through the filter with cellulose powder, the pollutants are absorbed, and the sunlight entering the treatment system causes them to break down quickly and efficiently. Laboratory tests have shown that at least 80 percent of the dye pollutants are removed with the new method and material, and the researchers see good opportunities to further increase the degree of purification.
Image/Graphic/Illustration: Chalmers University of Technology
The Indian Federation of Green Energy (IFGE) hosted the 6th India Green Energy Awards (IGEA)…
As countries prepare for the 31st Conference of the Parties (COP31), scheduled to be held…
India is preparing to take sugarcane out of most of its ethanol programme. A slew…
Aditya Birla Chemicals (Thailand) Ltd.’s Advanced Materials business and Organic Recycling Systems Ltd. (ORSL) have…
Uniper has joined a growing list of aviation fuel buyers that have reserved future production…
Cambridge-based biotechnology start-up Neela Biotech has raised £2.1 million in pre-seed funding to scale up…