Passive daytime radiative cooling (PDRC) with zero energy consumption and pollution is
regarded as one of the most feasible solutions to replace conventional electrical cooling in …

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

Passive radiative cooling using nanophotonic structures is limited by its high cost and poor
compatibility with existing end uses, whereas polymeric photonic alternatives lack weather …

With the aggravation of global warming and extreme weather, cooling demand has
witnessed a continuous increase and is expected to increase tenfold by 2050. Radiative sky …

Temperature is a fundamental parameter for all forms of lives. Natural evolution has resulted
in organisms which have excellent thermoregulation capabilities in extreme climates …

Photonic structures designed at sub‐wavelength scales have emerged as a promising
avenue for various energy applications, including cooling devices, water harvesting …

Radiative cooling without using electricity represents an ideal green solution for air-
conditioning. Despite exciting progress made so far, most of the radiative cooling materials …

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 …

Radiative cooling, a technology that lowers the temperature of terrestrial objects by
dissipating heat into outer space, presents a promising ecologically‐benign solution for …

Energy-free cooling coatings present great potential to reduce global energy consumption,
in which passive daytime radiative cooling (PDRC) without the use of additional electricity is …