The leaf is one of nature’s most impressive little machines, able to convert sunlight, carbon dioxide and water into energy. Scientists at Cambridge have now created a type of artificial leaf that can ...

What if we could copy how plants create their own energy—and use it to power our world? In a study published last week in Nature, researchers say they’ve created a prototype of a device with the ...

At Cambridge University, it’s not uncommon to glance at the River Cam and spot a punt boat crammed with students, or perhaps an emerald-headed mallard floating along the water. A more extraordinary ...

An artificial leaf that uses sunlight to produce ingredients for fuel is light enough to float on water, offering a possible way to address the shortage of land available for capturing solar energy.

University of Cambridge researchers have designed ultra-thin, leaf-like devices that produce green hydrogen from water splitting. The floating photoelectrochemical devices showed a 0.58% ...