Flow batteries that store energy in liquid could accelerate the green transition

By Joshua James Bailey, Illuminate Fellow, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Queen's University Belfast
Hugh O'Connor, Research Fellow, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Queen's University Belfast

Harnessing renewable resources such as wind and solar energy is vital for the green transition. But these renewables are intermittent and unpredictable. It’s impossible to control when the wind blows and when the sun shines.

Currently, we don’t have to rely on the weather to boil a kettle. That’s largely thanks to our use of fossil fuels. To break our reliance on this finite and polluting source of power, we need to be able to store vast amounts of renewable energy…

Read complete article

~	Why Bonnie from Toy Story 5 resonates with so many neurodivergent families

~	3.1 billion-year-old rocks in Australia reveal a forgotten chapter of Earth’s water cycle

~	For some families, home education isn’t a choice – it’s a last resort

~	Sitting for long stretches linked to a higher risk of death from cancer – oncologist answers questions about the new study

~	How Shakespeare’s The Tempest can help readers understand the hidden costs of AI

~	Ukraine war is not going well for Russia – how dangerous is this for Vladimir Putin?

~	What will AI do for us? Young adults in lower-income countries feel more positive about its potential – new survey

~	Germany: Tajik Activist and Son Deported Despite Arrest Risk

~	What the world misses when it doesn’t understand statelessness

~	Why do some foods taste good and others taste horrible?