Science
Scientists adapt solar energy technology to detect chemical warfare agents and pesticides: Researchers are harnessing next-generation photovoltaics materials to create a fast, accurate testing mechanism for harmful compounds – Science Daily
Pervoskite nanocrystals, a key component of emerging solar energy technology, are being used in Australia to develop a new, rapid-response detection mechanism for…

In a colourful solution to a dangerous problem, Australian scientists are adapting a component from cutting-edge solar cells to design a rapid, light-based detection system for deadly toxins.While use of chemical warfare agents like sulfur mustard — better known as mustard gas — is banned internationally, we do rely on other strictly-controlled chemicals for agriculture, industry and throughout our daily lives, including fumigants like methyl iodide, which is used to control insects and fungi….
-
General14 hours ago
Star Wars’ fascist dystopia has never felt closer than in new season of Andor
-
General18 hours ago
Coalition to chart path forward as family feud cooled
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Interest rates: Why we will keep paying the same repayments
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
Queensland Premier David Crisafulli keeps clear of Coalition chaos in Canberra