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.
Alberta enters global critical minerals race with first-ever lithium pilot project
Learn how Alberta's first-ever lithium pilot project will mark a new era for the traditionally oil- and gas-dominated province.
Converting heat to electricity with improved thermoelectric materials
Learn more about the UncorrelaTEd project, which is using thermoelectric materials to convert heat to electricity.
Charging up the UK: Largest EV charging hub now open in West Midlands
The EV charging hub in the West Midlands is now open, the largest in the UK. Discover how it will transform UK charging infrastructure.
How launching mobile networks in space can help take us to Mars
Learn more about NASA's Tipping Point Initiative, which is developing mobile networks in space to fuel future missions to Mars.
New research shows damage to West Antarctic ice sheet could still be reversible
Learn more about the current state of the West Antarctic ice sheet and how climate action could prevent its collapse.
Nature of dark matter revealed in detail never seen before
New research has revealed the nature of dark matter in detail never seen before, down to a scale of 30,000 light-years.
AURORA: An interoperable auto-coding technology for space systems
AURORA auto-coding technology was developed using models created for the ESA's Euclid Mission to reduce the cost of satellite production.
The MODERATE project: Marketable open data solutions for optimised building-related energy services
The MODERATE project aims to connect data providers and consumers by a marketplace offering high-quality open datasets.
Norwegian Mineral Strategy to ramp up production of materials crucial to global industry
Learn more about the Norwegian Mineral Strategy and what it will mean for Norway’s economic future in the minerals industry.
SimEnergy: Take control over your personal energy consumption
Eindhoven University of Technology’s student team SimEnergy is working to develop a device that tracks an individual’s energy consumption.