The last time you scrubbed a streaky window or polished a porcelain appliance, you probably used a chemical called ammonia.

Ammonia isn't an uncommon chemical. If you work in agriculture or do any kind of gardening, you likely interact with it on a regular basis, as roughly 80% of ammonia produced is used in fertilizer.

Many people are optimistic about ammonia's potential as an energy source and carrier of hydrogen, and though large-scale ...

Projects that have adapted existing infrastructure, from power generation to transportation, are demonstrating the potential of ammonia as a low- or no-emission fuel. A one-gigawatt power unit ...

Runestone Electric and Great River Energy work with University of Minnesota researchers on the use of portable, ammonia-fueled engines to defer costs. For Runestone Electric Association, agricultural ...

Ammonia may conjure thoughts of off odors, but the world is entirely dependent on the smelly stuff as a fertilizer and for use in myriad other industries. Problem is, nearly all the ammonia produced ...

Hydrogen was once sold as a universal climate fix—a clean, green wonder fuel for cars, homes, power grids and even global ...

Starting from 1933, ammonia engines began to be made. While slight advances were made before the 2000s, there was not the same motivation to have a working and efficient ammonia engine as there is now ...