Design

In the heart of Beijing, within the China Institute of Atomic Energy, a team of researchers led by Xue-jie Sun has been delving into the intricate world of nuclear and radiochemistry, unearthing advancements that could significantly impact the future

In the heart of Beijing, researchers are tackling one of the most critical challenges facing the nuclear energy sector: the safe and permanent disposal of high-level radioactive waste (HLW). Duo Zhou, a leading expert from the China Institute of Atom

In the vast, untapped expanse of the world’s oceans lies a potential game-changer for the nuclear energy industry: uranium. With terrestrial uranium resources dwindling, scientists have long been exploring the feasibility of extracting this vital nuc

In the quest for high-performance construction materials, researchers have long grappled with the challenges posed by calcium aluminate cement (CAC), a material prized for its rapid setting and resistance to harsh environments. However, its tendency

In the quest for sustainable construction practices, researchers have turned to an unlikely ally: waste materials. A recent study published in *Results in Engineering* (translated from Persian as “Engineering Results”) explores the potential of sodiu

In the quest for sustainable agricultural practices, a recent study has shed light on the environmental impacts of solar dryers, offering valuable insights for the energy and agricultural sectors. The research, led by Ashiraf Abeid from Mzumbe Univer

In a significant stride towards sustainable construction materials, researchers have developed a lightweight, high-strength wood fiber/polypropylene composite foam that could revolutionize the industry. The study, led by Jiazheng Sun, was recently pu

In the heart of Kastamonu, Turkey, a groundbreaking study led by Mehmet Uğur Yilmazoğlu is turning an everyday waste product into a promising solution for soil stabilization, with significant implications for the energy sector. The research, publishe

In the quest for sustainable construction materials, researchers have turned an unexpected corner: the ash left behind from burning municipal waste. A recent study led by Kailun Chen from the Centre for Infrastructure Engineering and Safety at the Un

In a groundbreaking study published in *Scientific Reports* (translated from Polish as “Scientific Reports”), researchers from the Gdańsk University of Technology have uncovered a promising avenue for recycling end-of-life wind turbine blades (WTBs)