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
Thermoresponsive hydrogel artificial muscles - ScienceDirect
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Transmittance at 500.23 nm as a function of temperature for a PNIPAM
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A) Assessment of temperature-responsive hydrogel formation of F127-BM
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Gels, Free Full-Text
News MIT Materials Research Laboratory
Kansai University Research: Hydrogels Absorbing Moisture, Releasing Water
Research Area: Energy Science And Engineering
Atmospheric-moisture-induced polyacrylate hydrogels for hybrid passive cooling
MIT engineers identified an unusually absorbent material that
Hydrogels and hydrogel derivatives for atmospheric water harvesting - ScienceDirect
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