Innovation News Network brings you the latest research and innovation news from the fields of science, environment, energy, critical raw materials, technology, and electric vehicles.
European telecom giants urge swift action on 6 GHz band to secure 6G future
EU telecom leaders urge the EU to allocate the full 6 GHz band for mobile use to ensure Europe's leadership in 6G and digital innovation.
The precision farming ecosystem changing how the world farms
Learn how Gallagher Animal Management offers a precision farming ecosystem of digital tools designed to revolutionise the way we farm today.
Researchers restore antibiotic effect in the event of bacterial resistance
Discover how the enzyme endolysin protects against infection by bacterial resistance in all bodily organs, including the brain.
UK launches £5m SAMS project to unravel secrets of the Sun’s atmosphere
Discover how the £5m UK project, SAMS, is set to revolutionise understanding of the Sun's atmosphere by developing advanced modelling.
UK and Norway accelerate clean energy opportunities
Discover how a new, deeper partnership with Norway will secure more investment in the UK’s clean energy future.
EU Parliament approves flexible vehicle emissions standards
EU Parliament approves flexible three-year vehicle emissions targets to support carmakers during the transition to zero-emission mobility.
Faraday Factory Japan: High-quality HTS tapes for a greener future
Faraday Factory Japan is helping to accelerate the green transition with high-quality HTS tapes for zero-carbon technologies.
Unlocking bio-based materials innovation through the INN-PRESSME OITB and its Single-Entry Point
The INN-PRESSME project promotes state-of-the-art pilot facilities to support the market demand for bio-based material innovations.
How are space telescopes assembled?
Discover how in-space assembly is a scalable, technically viable way to build next-generation space telescopes.
Forever chemical pollution can now be tracked
Researchers have developed a way to fingerprint forever chemical pollution, which could help authorities trace them to their source.