In response to tightening regulatory frameworks and escalating concerns over water contamination, the global market for activated carbon in water treatment is experiencing a surge. The BIS Research report on the Activated Carbon Market for Water Treatment offers in-depth insight into this vital industry, spanning application types, end-use sectors, material categories, and regional breakdowns through 2034.

In a world where climate change feels like an unstoppable force, the solution might be right under our feet—literally. Agriculture, often criticized for its carbon footprint, is rewriting its narrative by becoming a powerful ally in carbon sequestration. Think of it as farming, but with a superhero twist: capturing carbon from the atmosphere and locking it in the soil, all while boosting crop yields and improving the planet’s health. 

Imagine a battery that can adapt in real-time—changing its configuration based on performance needs, wear and tear, or energy demands. That’s no longer science fiction.

As humanity enters a new era of space exploration, powering missions beyond Earth is emerging as one of the most critical technological challenges.

The global energy sector is in the middle of a transformation—and oilfield chemicals are quietly playing a starring role.

The demand for battery energy storage systems (BESS) is surging as the world shifts toward renewable energy. However, managing heat in large-scale batteries is a major challenge.

Steam crackers have long been the backbone of the petrochemical industry, powering the creation of essential materials like plastics, resins, and synthetic fibers.

Green hydrogen signifies the advancement of sustainable energy. It is generated by a hydroelectric reactor powered by renewable resources. Its applications in steel production, ammonia synthesis, and energy storage showcase flexibility.

The world is buzzing with new gadgets, faster smartphones, and sleeker laptops—but what happens to the ones we no longer use? The answer is e-waste, and it’s a growing issue. As our appetite for the latest technology increases, so does the amount of discarded electronics piling up globally.