Geert Devenster
Geert Devenster, a Tartu Ülikool graduate, is a dynamic science writer specializing in Physics and Technology. With a knack for simplifying complex topics, he bridges the gap between cutting-edge research and public comprehension. His work reflects a commitment to making science accessible and engaging for diverse audiences.
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Articles By This Author
New Galvanization Process Reduces Solar Costs
A new galvanic process has been developed that could make photovoltaic cells cheaper by eliminating the need for silver. The high cost of silver, which
Solid Hydrogen Powers Fuel Cell Ship
The world’s first ship powered by solid hydrogen has been developed in the Netherlands. The Neo Orbis, a small passenger vessel measuring around 20 meters
Hyundai’s Hydrogen Trucks Head to Germany
Hyundai has announced that 27 of its Xcient Fuel Cell hydrogen trucks will be delivered to German companies, thanks to funding from the Federal Ministry
Berlin’s Giant “Thermos Flask” for Gas Shortage
Berlin is preparing for a potential gas emergency by filling one of Europe’s largest heat storage facilities. The massive “thermos flask” has a volume of
Germany lacks electric car charging stations.
Germany aims to have 15.8 million electric vehicles (EVs) on its roads by 2030, according to the country’s coalition agreement. However, a recent study by
Endangered Sharks Found in Dog Food
Shark DNA Found in Dog and Cat Food In a shocking discovery, scientists from the National University of Singapore (NUS) have found DNA from endangered
Electric Cars: High Savings Potential in Germany
A recent study by Greenpeace has found that the monthly total costs of owning an electric car in Germany are significantly lower than those of
Upcycling Old Car Batteries for Energy Storage
RWE and Audi are currently testing a stationary energy storage system made from old batteries of electric cars in Herdecke, Germany. These batteries are said
Flooding Risk Increasing in Europe
The risk of flooding due to climate change is increasing along many European coastlines. This is not only due to rising sea levels, but also
Human Genome Decoded Completely
A breakthrough in genetic research has led to the complete decoding of the human genome. Previously, only 92% of the genome had been sequenced, leaving