Buildings coated in a cement-based paint that “sweats” could help keep communities cool during the hottest days of the year. The substance is known as CCP-30, and its creators say initial tests ...

The radiative cooling paint appears purple in the image, showing that it stays cooler in direct sunlight. The team is looking ahead to a future where the paint could be applied to houses, roofs ...

This white paint is the result of research building on attempts going back to the 1970s to develop radiative cooling paint as a feasible alternative to traditional air conditioners.

Scientists have developed a white paint that cools below the temperature of its ambient surroundings even under direct sunlight. Their research demonstrates a radiative cooling technology that ...

In total, the new radiative cooling paint can reflect 95.5 percent of the light that strikes it. That’s better than many of the other paints in development, ...

This white paint is the result of six years of research building on attempts going back to the 1970s to develop radiative cooling paint as a feasible alternative to traditional air conditioners.

Using this new paint formulation to cover a roof area of about 1,000 square feet could result in a cooling power of 10 kilowatts, Purdue researchers showed in a published paper.. “That’s more ...

Indian scientists have developed an affordable, eco-friendly radiative cooling paint, specifically engineered to effectively cool structures like buildings, pavers, and tiles in hot weather ...

Radiative cooling paint is not a completely new animal, but the formulation developed at Purdue is quite impressive compared to commercially-available paints that only reflect 80-90% of sunlight.

Thermal Paint — MXene Spray Coating Can Harness Infrared Radiation for Heating or Cooling. March 31, 2023 ... recently laid out its discovery on the radiative heating and cooling capabilities ...

When applied to paint, radiative cooling will, thus, have the same effect. We know this already, as such paints are used here and there on buildings, helping them stay cool.

Nissan has recently teamed up with radiative cooling product maker Radi-Cool to test a paint that uses synthetic composite materials and metamaterial that includes two microstructure particles ...