Cleaning pros swear by hydrogen peroxide to remove dirt, mold, and mildew from bathroom floors—even dirty grout and grime!

Scientists have found a way to make hydrogen peroxide from vibration instead of electricity or light, using motion and water to create a clean oxidant.

"By integrating underutilized energy sources such as industrial waste heat, this technology enables high-efficiency, low-cost ...

This week’s Current Climate newsletter also looks at Rivian’s big bet on a small electric SUV and the implications of ...

We usually think of ice as just frozen water. It is simple, solid, and cold. But water is a master of disguise. With just two ...

Even the most elite endurance athletes can’t outrun biology. A new study finds that humans hit a metabolic ceiling at about 2.5 times their resting energy burn. When ultra-runners take on races that ...

We got a sneak peek inside Found Energy’s lab, just as it gears up to supply heat and hydrogen to its first customer.

With the correct combination of household staples (and these handy stain removal hacks), you can easily get a dried-and-set ...

ClearBridge Investments highlights how Linde’s blue hydrogen and CCS tech are cutting emissions and boosting growth. See how ...

His demonstrations included a dune buggy that supposedly was a water-powered car, which garnered widespread media attention.

Key Takeaways You can clean showers, bathtubs, glass surfaces, and tiles with hydrogen peroxide in bathrooms.Use hydrogen peroxide as a pre-wash treatment or booster to deodorize towels and bath mats.

A new membrane system turns the natural mix of seawater and freshwater into enough electricity to produce hydrogen, showing ...