Science & Environment
Real-time oxygen measurements expose hidden losses in solar water splitting
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published
A new technique developed at Imperial College London measures oxygen production in real time, revealing hidden losses in solar water splitting. The researchers found that electrical current did not always correspond to oxygen generation in hematite, one of the most widely studied
A new technique developed at Imperial College London measures oxygen production in real time, revealing hidden losses in solar water splitting. The researchers found that electrical current did not always correspond to oxygen generation in hematite, one of the most widely studied materials in the field, revealing a previously unknown limitation in the reaction.
Related stories
How to move 1,300 plants for Kew's Palm House mega makeover
The world-famous Palm House at the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew in London is about to undergo a massive makeover.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Real seek McTominay move - Friday's gossip
Real Madrid are interested in former Manchester United midfielder Scott McTominay and France forward Michael Olise, while Chelsea are keen on Frenkie de Jong.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Real or not: Fury to KO Joshua? Dubois-Wardley 2 a classic? Garcia-Haney 2 next?
Nick Parkinson and James Regan answer these questions in an effort to separate what's real from what's not.
espn.com ·
New direct train services from London to Wrexham and Rochdale rejected
Regulator also vetoes extra Blackpool service, citing lack of space on west coast mainline for new trains to capital Business live – latest updates Plans to run direct train services to Wrexham and Rochdale from London have been rejected by the rail regulator because of “signific
Business | The Guardian ·
London Broncos graded below Barrow but still set for Super League place
Championship winners only 16th in new IMG gradings NRL money contingent on London Super League side The runaway Championship winners London Broncos have been graded below even Barrow Raiders for next season – but they are still set to become the 15th team in an expanded Super Lea
Sport | The Guardian ·