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.
Ireland sets the course for All-Atlantic Cooperation on ocean research and innovation
Learn how Ireland is advancing Atlantic research with its new marine strategy, Ocean Knowledge 2030, for a sustainable ocean future.
Biodiesel production breakthrough promises affordable, sustainable fuel
A breakthrough in biodiesel production at UC Santa Cruz could reshape the fuel landscape for the US industrial and transportation sectors.
Chips Competence Centres to strengthen semiconductor expertise across Europe
27 Chips Competence Centres will enhance technical expertise and skills development in the semiconductor sector.
Study unveils role of cloud condensation nuclei in Amazon rainfall dynamics
Discover how Amazon rainfall drives nanoparticle bursts that form cloud condensation nuclei, reshaping our understanding of climate dynamics.
Texas A&M approves new $200m institute to advance space exploration
In a historic move, Texas A&M has approved more than $500m in construction projects involving a new institute to advance space exploration.
ERC Synergy Grants allocate €571m to tackle complex global challenges
The European Research Council (ERC) has awarded €571m in Synergy Grants to 57 cutting-edge research projects.
Paving the way for future fusion energy: Exhaust control for SPARC
The SPARC tokamak is the world’s first demonstration plant that will generate net energy from fusion using magnetic confinement.
Cellulose films: A game-changer for sustainable packaging
Discover how the Films for Future (F3) project seeks to end packaging waste with sustainable cellulose-based films.
ATLAS collaboration probe Higgs bosons for new physics
Explore how the ATLAS experiment is investigating Higgs boson interactions to uncover signs of new physics beyond the Standard Model.
Researchers find fast radio bursts are linked to massive galaxies
Researchers have uncovered that fast radio bursts are more likely to occur in massive star-forming galaxies rather than low-mass ones.