Licube Targets Fusion Fuel Bottleneck with Lithium-6 Separation Tech
Licube, a Japanese startup utilizing technology licensed from Hirosaki University, is developing an electrolytic process to isolate lithium-6 for fusion energy fuel production.
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Licube, a Japanese startup utilizing technology licensed from Hirosaki University, is developing an electrolytic process to isolate lithium-6 for fusion energy fuel production.
Experiments at TU Wien demonstrate that protective platinum layers on electrolyzer bipolar plates can be reduced to 24 nanometers without failing under electrochemical stress.
A research team co-led by UC San Diego has developed a solid-liquid-solid crystallization method using a temporary eutectic mixture, boosting perovskite solar cell efficiency to 26% while reducing defects.
Researchers at Concordia University have developed a method using aluminum refining waste and dredged sediment to produce low-carbon cement, potentially reducing emissions by up to 50 percent.
Researchers at the Technion have introduced an electrochemical water-splitting system that generates green hydrogen alongside industrial epoxides at 98% efficiency, offering a path to improve clean hydrogen economics.
A study from National Taiwan University demonstrates that direct measurement of heat flux in thermogalvanic cells reveals significant flaws in legacy calculation methods, while showing that tilting cells at 60 degrees suppresses parasitic convection.
A research team from Japanese universities and Daicel Corporation developed a modified cellulose sorbent capable of extracting over 99% of lead from methanol-based solar cell recycling waste.
Two former Anthropic and Google researchers launched the company at a $1 billion valuation with backing from Andreessen Horowitz, Kleiner Perkins and Nvidia.
The Berkeley company will accelerate work on fault-tolerant machines while pursuing additional federal support for U.S. quantum infrastructure.