Toyota’s solid-state battery will undoubtedly change the landscape and overall adoption of EVs, particularly in the U.S., if ...

Brewing tea may naturally adsorb heavy metals such as lead and cadmium, according to the study published Monday in the journal ACS Food Science & Technology. “Adsorb” refers to the ability of ...

Exposure to even low amounts of some chemicals, such as benzene, may lead to cancer ... The fifth chemical, hydrogen sulfide, is not included on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ...

Lehigh University researchers developed germanium selenide and tin sulfide materials demonstrating photovoltaic ... and carrier generation capabilities of these new materials could lead to the ...

Researchers demonstrated that brewing tea naturally adsorbs heavy metals like lead and cadmium, effectively filtering dangerous contaminants out of drinks. Researchers tested different types of ...

This discovery could lead to advancements in quantum computing, sensing, and other technologies. Previous studies found that quantum particles called excitons can sometimes be restricted to a single ...

These combine together when boiled, and if the egg is boiled at too high a heat for too long, the hydrogen-sulphur interaction (which creates ferrous sulfide) becomes visible in the form of a ...

Rhode Island has launched a new online tool that allows residents to check if their homes have lead service lines. The mapping tool is part of a government effort to replace all lead pipes in the ...

Their work focuses on excitons — energy-carrying quasiparticles — that are typically unstable in bulk materials but can be confined using the magnetic properties of chromium sulfide bromide.