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15 Minute Cities Speech at a City Council Meeting in Aurora, Ontario.
Arizona Republican Party Declares Covid-19 Injections Biological and Technological Weapons...
The first reverse microwave in the U.S.: you can have it at home to save energy while cooking
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$300,000 robotic micro-factories pump out custom-designed homes
$300,000 robotic micro-factories pump out custom-designed homes
Skynet Has Arrived: Google Follows Apple, Activates Worldwide Bluetooth LE Mesh Network
The Car Fueled Entirely by the Sun Takes Huge Step Towards Production
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Blazing bits transmitted 4.5 million times faster than broadband
Scientists Close To Controlling All Genetic Material On Earth
Doodle to reality: World's 1st nuclear fusion-powered electric propulsion drive
All hydrogen in the universe appeared in the first few moments of the Big Bang. It is the third most abundant element on the Earth's surface after oxygen and silicon. And the good news is that it has the potential to replace dirty fossil fuels. There is already progress in this direction. For instance, Toyota currently produces a hydrogen fuel cell-powered Mirai passenger car, and Honda promises to install a hydrogen engine in the CR-V in 2023. MAN Truck & Bus produces urban low-floor buses powered by hydrogen fuel cells, and Boeing is developing unmanned aircraft powered by the same hydrogen fuel. In reality, the technology is not new–the world's first hydrogen vehicle appeared in 1966 – GMC converted their Handi-Bus to Electrovan. So why hasn't hydrogen gained massive popularity yet? Can hydrogen change the world for the better? When will it happen? And what do we have to do? First, we need to understand the basic methods for producing hydrogen. There are many kinds of hydrogen and all of them are classified by color. This is all a little ironic, given that hydrogen is actually a colorless gas.