Scientists have found a way to make hydrogen peroxide from vibration instead of electricity or light, using motion and water to create a clean oxidant. (Nanowerk Spotlight) Hydrogen peroxide is one of ...

In a collaboration between the University of California San Diego, Columbia University, Brookhaven National Laboratory, the University of Calgary, and the University of California, Irvine, researchers ...

Hydrogen peroxide is an ingredient in many bleaches, dyes, cleansers, antiseptics, and disinfectants. It has many potential uses, such as for skin care and oral hygiene. However, there are also safety ...

In what it says will be a first in Europe, Solvay plans to build a green hydrogen plant at its site in Rosignano, Italy, and use the gas as a raw material for making hydrogen peroxide there. In ...

Ever wondered why hydrogen peroxide suddenly erupts into thick foam? This video explains how catalysts like potassium iodide or yeast break hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen, and how soap traps ...

Hydrogen peroxide can reduce the risk of infection when used to sanitize surfaces, produce, or products. But never apply it to your skin or ingest it as medication. For at least a century, hydrogen ...

Bathrooms are a high-traffic area in every home—and staying on top of germs and bacteria calls for a regular cleaning routine with frequent disinfecting. For a multi-use product that can tackle ...

You can clean showers, bathtubs, glass surfaces, and tiles with hydrogen peroxide in bathrooms. Use hydrogen peroxide as a pre-wash treatment or booster to deodorize towels and bath mats. Submerge ...