Tech & Engineering
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 14-Apr-2026 11:15 ET (14-Apr-2026 15:15 GMT/UTC)
13-Apr-2026
Activated biochar feed additive shows promise for cutting livestock methane emissions
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A newly engineered biochar-based feed supplement could help reduce methane emissions from livestock while maintaining healthy digestion, offering a promising tool for more climate-friendly agriculture.
- Journal
- Biochar
13-Apr-2026
Turning food waste into smart energy materials: Engineered biochar boosts thermal storage performance
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
Researchers have developed a new way to transform food waste into high-performance materials that can store and regulate heat, offering a promising solution for energy-efficient buildings and sustainable thermal management.
- Journal
- Biochar
13-Apr-2026
Scientists uncover how phosphoric acid reshapes hidden free radicals in biochar
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
Biochar is widely recognized as a promising material for improving soil health, cleaning contaminated water, and storing carbon. But scientists are increasingly focusing on a less visible feature inside biochar that may determine both its benefits and risks: persistent free radicals.
- Journal
- Biochar
13-Apr-2026
Boston University’s Ioannis Paschalidis inducted into 2026 AIMBE College of Fellows
Boston UniversityGrant and Award Announcement
Boston University’s Ioannis Paschalidis Inducted into 2026 AIMBE College of Fellows
13-Apr-2026
New biochar composite offers efficient route to recover valuable rare earth elements from water
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A new study reports a highly effective and sustainable material for capturing rare earth elements from water, offering a promising solution to both resource scarcity and environmental pollution.
- Journal
- Biochar
13-Apr-2026
AI spots hidden behavior patterns in self-organizing bacteria
Rice UniversityPeer-Reviewed Publication
A custom-built artificial intelligence system developed by Rice researchers helped uncover how bacterial communities self-organize.
- Journal
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences