Radiative cooling is a passive cooling technology without any energy consumption,
compared to conventional cooling technologies that require power sources and dump waste …

Photonic materials designed at wavelength scales have enabled a range of emerging
energy technologies, from solid-state lighting to efficient photovoltaics that have transformed …

Incorporating passive radiative cooling structures into personal thermal management
technologies could effectively defend humans against intensifying global climate change …

Decreasing energy consumption is critical to sustainable development. Because
temperature regulation for human comfort consumes vast amounts of energy, substantial …

The heating and cooling energy consumption of buildings accounts for about 15% of
national total energy consumption in the United States. In response to this challenge, many …

In recent decades, the growing demands for energy saving and accompanying heat
mitigation concerns, together with the vital goal for carbon neutrality, have drawn human …

Solar reflective and thermally emissive surfaces offer a sustainable way to cool objects
under sunlight. However, white or silvery reflectance of these surfaces does not satisfy the …

Daytime subambient radiative cooling provides a powerful strategy for realizing sustainable
thermal management without any external energy consumption. However, in practical …

The regulation and utilization of thermal energy is increasingly important in modern society
due to the growing demand for heating and cooling in applications ranging from buildings, to …

Passive daytime radiative cooling (PDRC) dissipates terrestrial heat to the extremely cold
outer space without using any energy input or producing pollution. It has the potential to …