Renewable Energy Sources FAQ
Renewable energy sources include wind, solar, geothermal, and hydroelectric power. In the battle for renewable energy, which will come out on top? Which do you want?
Making Science Make Sense
Renewable energy sources include wind, solar, geothermal, and hydroelectric power. In the battle for renewable energy, which will come out on top? Which do you want?
Scientists test protein upcycling by using maize leftovers to grow mushrooms, then using the more nutritious by-product to feed earthworms.
Cell-derived coffee gets its start in a lab instead of a field, and soon its flavor profile will be comparable enough to meet the rising coffee demand.
Certain plastics are easier to recycle based on their internal structure. Scientists can change that structure to increase what we recycle.
Thermoelectric generators get a boost—now they can supply enough renewable energy to power small devices both day and night.
A common bacterium, Comamonas testosteroni, might hold the key to breaking down and recycling plastic waste on a large scale.
New research shows that bacteria found inside plant leaves can transfer their nitrogen and might eliminate the need for nitrogen fertilizers.
The global market for consumer goods has led to a long-term trend of deforestation. Companies, governments, and individuals can reverse this.
Plastic pollution is piling up. It has a negative impact on human health as well as on the health of other animals and the environment.
There are potential benefits for everyone when governments support the advancement of solar technology and economic development plans for equitable energy.