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.
University of Bath develops cutting-edge optical fibres for quantum computing
University of Bath has developed a new generation of speciality optical fibres designed to meet the future demands of quantum computing.
ISA: Working for the benefit of the ocean, marine wildlife, and humanity
The ISA discusses how the organisation protects the marine environment as we mine the seabed for critical materials.
Unravelling the role of nitrogen emissions in climate and environment
Discover the dual impact of nitrogen emissions on climate cooling and environmental harm, and the urgent need for emission reductions.
New Action Plan will ensure UK reaps the benefits of AI
UK Science Secretary Peter Kyle has commissioned an Action Plan to identify how AI can drive economic growth.
First Hydrogen to target global markets with left-hand drive hydrogen FCEV
First Hydrogen has announced the development of a left-hand drive model of its green hydrogen-powered fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV).
Investigating the growing problem of plastic waste at crime scenes
A PhD student has been awarded a Churchill Fellowship grant to tackle the issue of plastic waste at crime scenes.
Breakthrough material for green hydrogen production developed at OSU
Oregon State University scientists have developed a groundbreaking materials for transforming green hydrogen production.
£100m boost for groundbreaking quantum hubs in the UK
Five new quantum research hubs backed by over £100m of government funding will deliver breakthroughs in healthcare and cybersecurity.
EU awards France €1.5bn to drive sustainable biomethane production
The European Commission has announced it has approved €1.5bn to support sustainable biomethane production in France.
Climate change drives record-breaking extreme temperatures in the UK, says Met Office report
Extreme temperatures in the UK are becoming more frequent and intense due to climate change, warns Met Office report.