Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

Even the most effective European electrification strategy will not eliminate the need for molecules that fossil fuels provide. Because of this, Europe needs to diversify its oil and gas supply, maintain refining capacity, and lock in decarbonization by building a hydrogen energy industry at scale. WASHINGTON, DC — When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen delivered her State of the Union address in Strasbourg, I was in Washington at a meeting of the Energy Futures Initiative Foundation's Global Advisory Committee, created and chaired by former US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz.

We talk with Carolyn Bertozzi about her Nobel Prize-winning work in chemistry – and the impact it could

This short video uses the example of adenosine and caffeine to introduce two key concepts in pharmacology: the agonist and the antagonist. Both, adenosine, and caffeine molecules bind to adenosine receptors on the neurons. Caffeine, the antagonist, blocks the receptor, while adenosine, the agonist, produces the biological response upon binding.

Vitelli honored for his innovative research reimagining possibilities of unconventional materials

Swift tuples give a few related values a useful local shape without forcing every temporary relationship into a new named type.

MIT researchers recreated a Venus-like stew of 98% sulfuric acid to test complex signaling molecules, like peptides, in the lab. Looks like they passed.

Spot crude oil prices at very high levels. The Brent 1M (November) contract yesterday traded between $103.76 – 108.83/b before settling the day at $105.28/b. This morning it is trading up 1.4% to $106...

Researchers have devised a way to visualize molecules that are very rare, very small, or hard to produce naturally, including viruses.

At a recent open house, the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine offered faculty, clinicians and researchers a glimpse into a technology that is

Ana Palacio points out that fossil fuels cannot be replaced immediately, nor can they be replaced only with electrons.

Peptides are presented to T Cell receptors (TCR) in the context of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) MHC molecules and the prediction of these peptide sequences are important for vaccines and cancer thera...