Scientists Can Now Turn Carbon Dioxide Back into Coal
In a world-first breakthrough, researchers from the RMIT University, Melbourne, developed a new technique that can efficiently convert CO2 from a gas into solid particles of carbon. This could transform our approach to carbon capture and storage.
The research, published in the journal Nature Communications, offer an alternative pathway for safely and permanently removing the greenhouse gas from our atmosphere.
New Approach of Converting CO2
- Converting CO2 into a solid could be a more sustainable approach. To date, CO2 has only been converted into a solid at extremely high temperatures, making it industrially unviable.
- A schematic illustration showing how liquid metal is used as ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 India’s First Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor Set for Commissioning in 2025
- 2 New Material for Efficient Water Desalination
- 3 Google Launches Ironwood: 7th-Generation TPU for AI Workloads
- 4 QpiAI-Indus Quantum Computer
- 5 Blood Test for Cervical Cancer Monitoring
- 6 Neuralink to Implant 'Blindsight' Chip in First Human by 2025
- 7 Brain-Computer Interface to Restore Natural Speech
- 8 Successful Trials of Long-Range Glide Bomb Gaurav
- 9 Indian Army Inducts Indigenous FPV Drones
- 10 India Signs Deal with France for 26 Rafale-Marine Fighter Jets

- 1 NASA Solves Mystery of Lunar Swirls
- 2 NASA’s New Mission to Study Space Weather from ISS
- 3 New NASA Telescope Could Find over 1,000 Planets
- 4 ISRO’s New Rocket Likely to Carry Two Defence Satellites
- 5 India’s 40th Communication Satellite Launched
- 6 NASA Discovers Oldest and Coldest White Dwarf Star
- 7 Scientists Perform First ‘In Body’ Gene Editing