Triple Passivation: A Leap Forward for Indoor Solar Cells

Research is exploring harvesting solar energy indoors, where light is weaker and comes mainly from artificial sources. This is especially important for the rising number of small electronic devices that need reliable, sustainable power without relying on disposable batteries. A study shows how indoor solar technology can make a major leap forward, achieving an impressive … Continue reading Triple Passivation: A Leap Forward for Indoor Solar Cells

How Software Can Drive Social Justice and Inclusion

Imagine using an app that not only helps you reduce your carbon footprint but also ensures your data is secure, promotes digital inclusion for all, and fosters community well-being. This vision is the focus of a groundbreaking study from Norwegian University of Science and Technology [63.4°N, 10.3°E], who explored how social sustainability — a concept … Continue reading How Software Can Drive Social Justice and Inclusion

What the Global North can learn from Egypt’s Hydrogen Success

A recent study from Karadeniz Technical University [40.9°N, 39.5°E] has explored Egypt’s potential to become a global leader in hydrogen production. The research found that, thanks to abundant solar and wind resources, Egypt could produce low-cost hydrogen for both domestic use and export, with production costs as low as €3.68/kg (£3.15/kg) for solar-based hydrogen. What … Continue reading What the Global North can learn from Egypt’s Hydrogen Success