Under certain conditions, some algae are able to produce hydrogen—a much sought-after green energy source. Its production takes place in the unique catalytic center of the unicellular algae and ...

Two of the biggest are how to produce hydrogen efficiently, and how to store it in a vehicle. A recent article in Wired points to a possible solution for hydrogen production-- bioengineered algae.

They are used, for instance, in so-called photobioreactors to selectively produce chemical compounds for renewable biofuels and hydrogen for fuel cells. However, environmental conditions influence ...

PetroSun says that research shows that algae might be able to produce 30 times ... methane and even hydrogen, the company says. Previous algae energy research was conducted by the Department ...

4 In the 2000s and early 2010s, algal biofuels were touted as the fuel of the future; companies even promised to produce “fuel from ... Energy Laboratory even explored algae as a sustainable strategy ...

hydrogen-producing green algae under different ... A green alga that grows in lakes and rivers could be the next "superfood"—helping scientists to tackle global food security challenges while ...

However, some pond owners have turned to more unusual tactics to combat algae like adding hydrogen peroxide to the pond's water. One might rightfully question whether this is a good idea ...

Researchers from the University of Bayreuth and the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization in Göttingen have investigated the movement patterns of unicellular, hydrogen-producing ...