Researchers at UNSW have discovered a new way to make graphene, a remarkable "wonder material," using just discarded peanut ...

The applications of ultrathin, conductive films such as those made of graphene have many applications, but it's been thought ...

UNSW Sydney engineers have developed a cheaper and greener way to make graphene from leftover peanut shells.

“There are about 55 million tonnes of peanut crops produced globally every year, yet most of the waste from the shell is either discarded or recycled into low-value applications that don’t maximise ...

As February comes to a close, edie and our innovation partner Springwise shine a spotlight on six of the month’s most exciting cleantech stories, including 3D-printed solar cells which can blend in ...

Defect-filled lead-halide perovskites rival silicon solar cells because domain walls inside the material separate and guide charges. Researchers visualized these charge-transport networks using a ...

The deal paves the way for Form Energy to raise a new funding round before potentially going public next year.

A new material can store energy from sunlight and convert it into hydrogen days later. The material, jointly developed by researchers from Ulm and Jena, can do this even in the dark. The process is ...