Bioenergy
Energy
Another vinasse biomethane factory
São Martinho plant announces plans to invest in its first biomethane factory
By Redação
Sustainability
A hydrosolar megastation in China
World's largest combined hydro and solar power station begins operating in China
By Redação
Renewable energy
New buoy for measuring ocean winds
Brazilian scientists create essential device for installing wind farms at sea
Energy
Hydrogen-powered plane
Twin-engine plane powered partially by hydrogen designed to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide emissions
By Redação
BIOENERGY
The unexplored potential of pellets
A study on the environmental performance of the biofuel could help Brazil expand its energy mix and advance in the carbon market
By Suzel Tunes
Energy
How to make hydrogen from humid air
Prototype electrolyzer produces hydrogen from air with no need for water
By Redação
Automotive engineering
Electric vehicles powered by ethanol
Several research groups are working on technologies that would allow the sugarcane-based fuel to be used in electric vehicles
Renewable energy
The power of marine winds
Researchers study how to exploit wind potential off the Brazilian coast
Aeronautical engineering
The arrival of flying cars
Development of eVTOLs advances in Brazil and around the world
Pesquisa Fapesp 20 Years
The challenge of generating bioenergy
Pesquisa FAPESP covered the efforts of Brazilian science to make viable the use of sugar sector byproducts for producing electricity and 2G ethanol
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
Imported efficiency
Cars use less fuel with technologies fostered by the Inovar Auto program, nearly all of which are foreign
AEROSPACE SYSTEMS
Green propulsion
INPE and the Brazilian Air Force develop sustainable engine and fuel for use in rockets and satellites
Biology
Seabird feces plays a major role in global nutrient cycle
An international group of researchers analyzed the impact that seabird guano has on the nutrient cycle
By Redação
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING
More energy
Electric car batteries' energy density is still lower than traditional fuels