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.
New research highlights gender disparities in sepsis treatment
New research has highlighted gender disparities shaping antibiotic dosing, therapeutic effectiveness, and outcomes in sepsis treatment.
Single-use plastics designed to reduce food waste are harming the planet
Mounting plastic waste could disrupt ecosystems, negatively affect food security, and cause health issues in people.
Warwick antibiotic discovery offers new hope against drug-resistant bacteria
University of Warwick and Monash University have uncovered a powerful new antibiotic, offering fresh hope against drug-resistant bacteria.
Sellafield’s radioactive waste cleanup reaches major milestone
Sellafield teams have successfully removed 70 tonnes of radioactive waste from the Magnox Swarf Storage Silo. Discover more here.
£2m project launches to tackle PFAS in rivers across the UK
£2m UK project investigates PFAS in rivers, starting with the Thames, to uncover how forever chemicals impact ecosystems and health.
START drives EU innovation in tellurium-free thermoelectric materials
The START project drives EU innovation in thermoelectric materials, pioneering tellurium-free tetrahedrite materials from mining waste.
Sentinel Water Solutions accelerates Perkasie’s path to PFAS-free drinking water
Sentinel Water Solutions and Perkasie Regional Authority have fast-tracked PFAS-free drinking water delivery with a pre-loaded, fully integrated Mobicon GAC treatment system installed ahead of schedule.
How the EPA is leading national and global efforts to combat PFAS contamination
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency discusses how it is strengthening national and international efforts to combat PFAS contamination.
£55bn UK R&D funding unlocks breakthroughs in critical sectors
A UK funding boost for research and development breakthroughs is set to improve lives, create jobs, and grow the economy.
The truth about EV lifecycle emissions revealed
Duke University research shows that EV lifecycle emissions become lower than gasoline cars after just two years. Read more.











