TU Graz study: front brake lights could significantly reduce the number of road accidents
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 28-Jun-2025 19:10 ET (28-Jun-2025 23:10 GMT/UTC)
Tech sector carbon emissions continued their rise in recent years, fueled by rapid advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and data infrastructure, according to the ITU-WBA Greening Digital Companies 2025 report.
Seoul National University College of Engineering announced that the research team of Professors Jeyong Yoon and Jaeyune Ryu from the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, in collaboration with Professor Jang Yong Lee’s team from Konkuk University’s Department of Chemical Engineering, has developed a new water electrolysis operation strategy that can produce green hydrogen without complex catalyst manufacturing processes.
The research team presented the possibility of significantly increasing hydrogen production efficiency without the use of precious metal-based catalysts. As a result, this research outcome is expected to be a technological turning point that accelerates the realization of a carbon-neutral society.
These findings were published on May 23th in the world-renowned journal Nature Communications under the title “Dynamic polarization control of Ni electrodes for sustainable and scalable water electrolysis under alkaline conditions.”
Australian researchers are tackling a $70 billion problem facing the nation’s infrastructure by developing an eco-friendly alternative solution to traditional cement sewer pipes that are prone to cracking and corroding.
The minor, featuring five specialized courses taught by leading AI faculty at Mays, combines hands-on experience with practical applications of artificial intelligence in business settings. The curriculum includes generative AI, business storytelling, machine learning, multimodal AI agents, and deep learning applications.