Smart paint that removes carbon dioxide, protects homes created
January 10th, 2010 - 2:14 pm ICT by ANI ( Leave a comment )London, January 10 (ANI): It could be the latest ‘green bling’. Experts have come up with a paint that could help remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, providing extra protection to buildings.
Rachel Armstrong, University College London (UCL), claims repeated coatings of her smart paint react with carbon dioxide, resulting in “biolime”.
The biolime, she suggests, would provide extra strength and insulation to homes, reports New Scientist.
Armstrong is due to present her work at a workshop at UCL’s Bartlett School of Architecture in February. (ANI)
- Scrubbing CO2 from air could be a long-term commitment - Jul 02, 2010
- White roofs cool buildings - Jan 30, 2012
- Higher CO2 could change plant evolution - Feb 17, 2011
- Direct removal of CO2 from air impractical: Scientists - May 10, 2011
- 'Missing carbon' may explain reduced density of Mars' atmosphere - Mar 09, 2011
- New model to measure organic carbon in surface waters - Mar 05, 2011
- Using Mother Nature's method to save oceans' marine life - Jan 20, 2011
- Rock-burning, sea-zapping geoengineering may help fight climate change - Nov 13, 2010
- Alaska wildfire may impact climate - Jul 29, 2011
- Astrocytes, star shaped brain cells, regulate breathing - Jul 16, 2010
- Environmental activists supporting nuclear power and GM - Nov 01, 2010
- Now, Green Carbon Centre that could recycle CO2 to lower eco footprint - Oct 23, 2010
- New device unveils more mysteries about Maritan atmosphere - Oct 15, 2010
- Tropical forest growth could worsen carbon dioxide problem - Aug 16, 2011
- Crops reflecting sunlight could offset global warming - Nov 09, 2010
Tags: armstrong university, atmosphere, bartlett school of architecture, carbon dioxide, extra strength, insulation, new scientist, rachel armstrong, school of architecture, smart paint, ucl, university college london