Video

Missouri S&T researcher Paul Nam is working with researchers from Lincoln University and two Missouri power companies to capture carbon dioxide emissions and use it to grow algae. The algae, in turn, could be used to develop biofuels.





This Science Minute shows a hydrogen fueling station at Missouri University of Science and Technology. The first customers were a fleet of hydrogen-powered cars that traveled across the country, sponsored in part by the U.S. Department of Transportation.





Missouri S&T is home to the state's only hydrogen fueling station and hydrogen shuttles. In addition, researchers at Missouri S&T are developing a portable, hydrogen-generating power system to power everything from laptops to communications gear for soldiers in the battlefield.





The Missouri S&T EcoCAR team has access to several hydrogen facilities and several pathways to produce hydrogen.