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Keyword: pranshuverma

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  • US Scientists Reach ‘Holy Grail’ Net Profit Nuclear Fusion Reaction: Report

    12/11/2022 7:52:58 PM PST · by Coronal · 50 replies
    Washington Post ^ | December 11, 2022 | Evan Halper and Pranshu Verma
    The Department of Energy plans to announce Tuesday that scientists have been able for the first time to produce a fusion reaction that creates a net energy gain — a major milestone in the decades-long, multibillion dollar quest to develop a technology that provides unlimited, cheap, clean power. The aim of fusion research is to replicate the nuclear reaction through which energy is created on the sun. It is a “holy grail” of carbon-free power that scientists have been chasing since the 1950s. It is still at least a decade — maybe decades — away from commercial use, but the...
  • U.S. to announce fusion energy "breakthrough"

    12/11/2022 8:18:31 PM PST · by zeestephen · 40 replies
    The Washington Post (via MSN.com) ^ | 11 December 2022 | Evan Halper & Pranshu Verma
    The Department of Energy plans to announce Tuesday that scientists have been able for the first time to produce a fusion reaction that creates a net energy gain...It comes as the Biden administration is prioritizing fusion energy research in its climate and energy agenda.
  • This Styrofoam-eating ‘superworm’ could help solve the garbage crisis [What could possibly go wrong ]

    06/17/2022 10:34:41 AM PDT · by 11th_VA · 62 replies
    Washington Post ^ | JUNE 17 AT 7:00 AM | Pranshu Verma
    A plump larva the length of a paper clip can survive on the material that makes Styrofoam. The organism, commonly called a “superworm,” could transform the way waste managers dispose of one of the most common components in landfills, researchers said, potentially slowing a mounting garbage crisis that is exacerbating climate change. In a paper released last week in the journal of Microbial Genomics, scientists from the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, showed that the larvae of a darkling beetle, called zophobas morio, can survive solely on polystyrene, commonly called Styrofoam. The findings come amid a flurry of research...