A carbon dioxide reactor is being developed in Szeged (article in Hungarian)

Thalesnano Zrt. And the University of Szeged (SZTE) are developing electrochemical reactors producing hydrogen and converting carbon dioxide in a project launched with EU support, writes MTI. The total budget of the four-year research and development program is HUF 1.226 billion, of which HUF 846.7 million is covered by EU support.

The aim of the project is to develop technologies that will help reduce the increased concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for the future of the planet and humanity, said Ferenc Darvas, President of ThalesNano Zrt. Atmospheric carbon dioxide is most often reduced by capturing and storing it, which is a risky activity and offers only a temporary solution, said Csaba Janáky, assistant professor at SZTE, research director of the project.

Read the full Hungarian article on Index.hu

Upcoming Events

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.

Social Media

Follow our daily updated Social Media pages for the latest news, event,curiosities and fun.

Latest News & Events

ESA In-Orbit Economy workshop July 20, 2021

ESA In-Orbit Economy workshop July 20, 2021

We are honored to be invited to ESA’s upcoming workshop “In-Orbit Economy” on July 20, 2021, from 9:45AM to 13:00PM CEST, live on WebEx. President & CEO Dr. Ferenc Darvas will join the roundtable discussion and talk about how to bridge the gap between zero gravity...

Hungarians develop more effective COVID drugs in space

Hungarians develop more effective COVID drugs in space

Published May 7, 2021 on 24.hu In the last few months, in addition to vaccine developments against the coronavirus, little has been heard of regarding what efforts have been made to develop new medicines for the treatment of already covid infected patients. Regarding...

Latest Articles

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.