MIT engineers find the hydrogel polyethylene glycol (PEG) doubles its water absorption as temperatures climb from 25 to 50 C, and could be useful for passive cooling or water harvesting in warm climates.
Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture, MIT News
Digestion of Ambient Humidity for Energy Generation - ScienceDirect
Hygroscopy: How is the hygroscopicity of a substance determined, chemically? What makes some substances more hygroscopic than others? - Quora
Graphene News and Updates - The Graphene Council
Play the Game of Nanopoly! – Sustainable Nano
Hydrogels containing a hygroscopic salt can harvest freshwater from dry air
Even as temperatures rise this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture” – sciencesprings
Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing moisture, MIT News
In a surprising finding, light can make water evaporate without heat – Watts Up With That?
Hydrogels, MIT News
Graphene News and Updates - The Graphene Council