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"Defective" Material Could Capture Unwanted CO2
Technology Networks , 9th Aug 2018
The word “defect” universally evokes some negative, undesirable feature, but researchers at the Energy Safety Research Institute (ESRI) at Swansea University have a different opinion: in the realm of nanoporous materials, defects can be put to a good use, if one knows how to tame them.
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Taming defects in nanoporous materials to put them to a good use
EurekAlert! The Global Source for Science News , 8th Aug 2018
A team led by Dr Marco Taddei, Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions Fellow at Swansea University, is investigating how the properties of metal-organic frameworks, a class of materials resembling microscopic sponges, can be adjusted by taking advantage of their defects to make them better at capturing CO2.
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Taming defects in nanoporous materials to put them to a good use
Phys.org , 8th Aug 2018
Modification of defective nanoporous materials has unique effects on their properties. Swansea University scientists are seeking to master this method to make new materials to capture CO2.
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Taming defects in nanoporous materials to put them to a good use
The Long Room , 8th Aug 2018
Energy Safety Research Institute reveals fundamental aspects of defective materials that can be employed to capture CO2
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Taming defects in nanoporous materials to put them to a good use
Innovations Report , 8th Aug 2018
Energy Safety Research Institute reveals fundamental aspects of defective materials that can be employed to capture CO2
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