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.
Fusion as the future of baseload energy: Powering a decarbonised world
Karl Tischler from EUROfusion discusses the potential of fusion energy in achieving global decarbonisation. Discover more here.
Managing the threat of healthcare-associated infections in the US
Learn more about the facts and figures surrounding the state of healthcare-associated infections in the US today.
NASA quantum gravity sensor to transform Earth observation
Learn how NASA's new space-based quantum gravity sensor aims to revolutionise Earth observation by detecting subtle gravitational changes.
EU awards €8m to advance solar fuel technologies through new projects
SUN-PERFORM and S2B will develop efficient bio-inspired solar fuel technologies that could significantly reduce Europe's carbon emissions.
EU Heads of Mission embark on strategic outreach visit to Winnipeg, strengthening Canada-Europe ties
EU Heads of Mission visit Winnipeg to strengthen Canada-EU ties through trade, innovation, and regional cooperation. Find out more.
EU moves forward with ambitious plan to promote sustainable products by 2030
The EU’s 2025–2030 plan under the Ecodesign Regulation sets ambitious new standards to make sustainable products the default across Europe.
Ferroelectric semiconductors: Why they don’t fall apart
Ferroelectric semiconductors can store information in electric fields and could enable computers that run on less power.
Europe’s race to electrify heavy-duty vehicles hinges on grid readiness, say industry leaders
Discover how Europe’s push for zero-emission heavy-duty vehicles hinges on urgent upgrades to grid infrastructure and charging networks.
NOAH promotes livestock vaccination guidelines ahead of World Immunisation Week
Discover how NOAH is highlighting the critical link between proactive livestock vaccination and the sustainability of farming.
Water splitting for hydrogen production uses more energy than expected, researchers say
Discover how water molecules 'flip' surprisingly, making water splitting for green hydrogen production very energy intensive.