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.
Wandering stars found to exist billions of years ago
Astronomers have used NASA's Hubble Space Telescope to shed light on the mystery of wandering star formation.
Hydrogen production facilitated with new solar-powered device
Engineers have developed a device that has brought us closer to being able to harvest water from the air to produce hydrogen fuel.
New plant biomass compression method will utilise its full potential
Researchers from Okayama University have developed a novel mechanical compression method to squeeze maximum benefits from plant biomass.
UK Government Funds £75m to ramp up nuclear fuel production
The UK Government has revealed it will provide up to £75m in funding to enhance the country's nuclear fuel production.
IoT devices made greener with printable smart sensors
Discover how IoT devices can be made more sustainable by developing self-powered, printable smart sensors from emerging semiconductors.
Coral bleaching could have serious implications for fish species survival
Coral bleaching is causing some species of reef fish to struggle with identifying competitors, resulting in precious energy being used.
ISS launches two CubeSats to analyse ionosphere space weather
Two CubeSats have been launched from the ISS in a quest to further our understanding of space weather disturbances.
KAIST’s walking robot innovation is a marvel for the construction industry
Experts at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (KAIST) have developed a groundbreaking walking robot known as MARVEL.
New solar cell material could be used in space
The University of Warwick has been granted £2.2m to investigate a new type of solar cell material in a bid to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
How are Fermi bubbles at the centre of our galaxy produced?
Fermi bubbles at the centre of our galaxy are now thought to be produced by fast-blowing outward winds and the associated ‘reverse shock.’