What and how zeolites can and will do for carbon capture to assist in the battle against climate change?
Mark and I wrote a review discussing these questions.https://t.co/04WevAivhC
#ClimateCrisis#GlobalWarming#zeolites#carboncapture
Honored to be listed in the #ForbesU30Asia Healthcare & Science category! I'm grateful for the recognition of my work in wearable bioelectronics for personalized healthcare. Appreciate the support from @WeiGaoLab and Alice Zhang!
Good start @CityUHongKong
https://t.co/l8dQLIbCkW
I have been thinking a lot about what John Goodenough stood for in his life and the things we will remember him by.
He had a knack for engaging folks with contagious enthusiasm on any subject. He found everything to be a source of humor, be it batteries or death. As kids, my sister and I could be entertained for hours sitting on the couch with him. He had a laugh that would echo through the hallways and through any gathering he was at.
He was profoundly simple. He owned very few things and knew that material possessions were not a source of lasting joy. The oldest car in the parking lot was likely to be his, and if it got him from point A to point B, that was enough.
He wanted to be the best at anything he did - not just in his research, but even as that car weaving through lanes on the highway getting to its destination ahead of everyone else.
He defined what it meant to be interdisciplinary - a trained physicist who surrounded himself with chemists and materials scientists. This collection of people from very different backgrounds were able to achieve something together that few thought possible.
I'm glad that John saw the talent and potential that a young scientist from a small village in India had when he recruited my dad @Manthiram_UT as a postdoc, and I'm thankful to have had the chance to be influenced by his way of thinking and approach to life.
John, we will miss you. 🔋
🚨PAPER🚨
#DAC of CO2 from the atm. is being explored as a tech. that can contribute to the goal of reaching #NetZero CO2 emissions.
A new study led by @DonglongFu1 showed that the use of zeolitic materials are feasible for DAC when it is integrated with H2O harvesting.
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Carbon Deposit Analysis in Catalyst Deactivation, Regeneration & Rejuvenation
Molecules react & form growing multi-aromatic ring structures, ultimately forming coke deposits, depicted as a black hole in the rotating galaxy.
@angew_chem paper: https://t.co/OGt4oiryw4
@UniUtrecht
👇Please see below a more general introduction of our recent progress on DAC highlighted on @GrowKudos
Designing zeolites for capturing carbon dioxide from air https://t.co/QFFDDSDELY
Delighted to share our recent progress on the development of zeolitic adsorbents for direct air capture. The paper is now online on PNAS @PNASNews: https://t.co/ixDYMYYnBs