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.
London’s ULEZ expansion will drastically reduce pollution-related deaths, says mayor
The expansion of London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone is set to reduce toxic pollutants and related deaths across the city.
Materials science in microgravity: Unlocking new frontiers in innovation
Rob Adlard, Founder & CEO of Gravitilab, outlines the importance of materials science research in microgravity.
Can ocean-based carbon dioxide removal be used to turn the tide on climate change?
Learn about the the potential, and challenges, of using ocean-based carbon dioxide removal techniques to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Neptune’s dark spot detected for the first time from Earth
Astronomers have used the ESO's Very Large Telescope to observe Neptune's dark spot for the first time from Earth.
Blastr Green Steel selects Lutelandet as a potential site for DR pellet plant
Discover how Blastr Green Steel's proposed pellet plant in Lutelandet will help to reduce carbon emissions in steel production.
Developing Ontario’s battery metals supply chain
Learn more about the growing significance of Ontario's battery metals and how they could sustain the demand for electric vehicles.
Proton Ventures: Your trusted partner for the green ammonia value chain
Proton Ventures develops green projects and infrastructure supporting the transition to an emission-free ammonia and hydrogen industry.
Chandrayaan-3: Indian space mission makes history with successful Moon landing
The Indian space mission Chandrayaan-3 has gone down in history after becoming the first spacecraft to land on the Moon’s south pole.
The influence of the US lithium sector on the global renewable energy landscape
Learn about the role of the US lithium sector in shaping the future of the global renewable energy landscape.
New graphene permeability discovery could lead to green hydrogen production
Researchers from the University of Warwick and the University of Manchester have cracked the mystery of graphene’s permeability to protons.