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Tag: Joint Center for Artificial Photosynthesis (JCAP)

Scientists Capture Candid Snapshots of Electrons Harvesting Light at the Atomic Scale

A Closer Look at Water-Splitting’s Solar Fuel Potential

Francesca Toma (right) and Johanna Eichhorn developed a special technique using an atomic force microscope at Berkeley Lab’s JCAP laboratory to capture images of thin-film bismuth vanadate at the nanoscale to understand how a material’s properties can affect its performance in an artificial photosynthesis device. (Credit: Marilyn Sargent/Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Lab Part of Multi-Institutional Team Awarded $60M for Solar Fuels Research

LiSA JCAP renewal solar fuels hub

The Secret to Renewable Solar Fuels Is an Off-and-On Again Relationship

How JCAP Is Making Solar Fuels Shine

solar fuels

A Chemical Reaction Close-Up: New Technology Gives a Glimpse of Solar Fuel Generation in Action

Here Comes the Sun: A New Framework for Artificial Photosynthesis

white hot sun and solar fuels

Royal Society of London Elects Two Berkeley Lab Scientists

Greener Days Ahead for Carbon Fuels

A Solar Cell That Does Double Duty for Renewable Energy

The HPEV cell's extra back outlet would allow the current to be split into two, so that one part of the current contributes to solar fuels generation, and the rest can be extracted as electrical power.

Splitting Water: Nanoscale Imaging Yields Key Insights

Berkeley Lab researchers Francesca Toma (left) and Johanna Eichhorn used a photoconductive atomic force microscope to better understand materials for artificial photosynthesis.

Solar-to-Fuel System Recycles CO2 to Make Ethanol and Ethylene

Schematic of a solar-powered electrolysis cell which converts carbon dioxide into hydrocarbon and oxygenate products with an efficiency far higher than natural photosynthesis. Power-matching electronics allow the system to operate over a range of sun conditions.