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Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)

The Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) (German: Karlsruher Institut für Technologie) is a public research university and one of the largest research and educational institutions in Germany

70% of lithium from batteries recovered by an inexpensive and environmentally compatible method

3D microprinting just got super fast by using two lasers

Removing hormones from our water supplies with sunlight

New terahertz receiver enables ultra-fast 6G wireless communication at low cost

Modifying multicellular cyanobacteria to produce ethanol or hydrogen

An extremely precise 3D printer with unmatched speed

Important steps towards calcium-based batteries

Calcium-based batteries promise to reach a high energy density at low manufacturing costs. This lab-scale technology has the potential for replacing lithium-ion technology in future energy storage systems. Using the electrolytes available, however, it has been impossible so far to charge calcium batteries at room temperature. In the Energy & Environmental Science journal, researchers of

Important steps towards calcium-based batteries

A new generation of dynamic materials gets the green light

Developing synthetic materials that are as dynamic as those found in nature, with reversibly changing properties and which could be used in manufacturing, recycling and other applications, is a strong focus for scientists. In a world-first, researchers from QUT, Belgium’s Ghent University (UGent) and Germany’s Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have pioneered a novel, dynamic,

A new generation of dynamic materials gets the green light

How to free up around a fifth of agricultural land globally

Making minor changes to how food is produced, supplied and consumed around the world could free up around a fifth of agricultural land, research suggests. Scientists have applied the British cycling team’s strategy of marginal gains – the idea that making multiple small changes can lead to significant effects overall – to the global food system.

How to free up around a fifth of agricultural land globally

A new method for exploring groundwater is simple, inexpensive and accurate

Engineering Geologists at KIT Develop a New Process with Australian Researchers to Quantify the State/Level of Groundwater and Subsurface Water is a vital resource for people and the environment. One of the most important sources is groundwater which is renewed from precipitation or surface water. Population growth as well as agriculture and industry strongly influence

A new method for exploring groundwater is simple, inexpensive and accurate

Carbon-neutral synthetic fuels from air conditioning systems – Crowd Oil

Researchers Want to Use Air-conditioning and Ventilation Systems for Decentralized Production of Carbon-neutral Synthetic Fuels – Publication in Nature Communications Researchers at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and the University of Toronto have proposed a method enabling air conditioning and ventilation systems to produce synthetic fuels from carbon dioxide (CO2) and water from the

Carbon-neutral synthetic fuels from air conditioning systems – Crowd Oil

A way to erase 3D inks

KIT Scientists Develop Method for the Specific Degradation of Laser-written Microstructures 3D printing by direct laser writing enables production of micro-meter-sized structures for many applications, from biomedicine to microelectronics to optical metamaterials. Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have now developed 3D inks that can be erased selectively. This allows specific degradation and reassembly

A way to erase 3D inks

An inexpensive electronic nose that can be taught different scents

Within the “smelldect“ Project, KIT Researchers Develop a Sensor to “Smell“ Cable Fires or Spoilt Food Freshly ground coffee, popcorn, bio waste or smoke – in the course of life, we get to know different scents and thanks to our nose, we distinguish and identify them even without seeing their source. Within the smelldect project,

An inexpensive electronic nose that can be taught different scents

Encrypted information could use chemical compounds for passwords

In the digital age, security of sensitive information is of utmost importance. Many data are encrypted before they enter the data highway. Mostly, these methods use a password for decryption, and in most cases, exactly this password is the entrance gate for hackers. Scientists of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) use a new and highly

Encrypted information could use chemical compounds for passwords

Photovoltaics: Light Absorption Can Be Enhanced by Up to 200 Percent?

Nanostructures Optimize Light Absorption in Black Butterflies – Principle Can Be Transferred to Photovoltaics for Improving Light Harvesting in Thin-Film Solar Cells – Cell Efficiency Increase Sunlight reflected by solar cells is lost as unused energy. The wings of the butterfly Pachliopta aristolochiae are drilled by nanostructures (nanoholes) that help absorbing light over a wide

Photovoltaics: Light Absorption Can Be Enhanced by Up to 200 Percent?

A secure and anonymous payment system for daily use

No matter whether payment of the public passenger transport ticket is made via a smartphone app or whether a prepaid card is used for the public swimming pool or a bonus card for the supermarket: Many people already open their “electronic purses” every day. However, most of them are not aware of the fact that

A secure and anonymous payment system for daily use

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