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.
Star formation secrets revealed by ALMA in distant Milky Way region
Astronomers capture the first clear view of protostellar jets in the Milky Way’s outer regions, revealing new insights into star formation.
UKEF funding for aviation experts set to make industry more sustainable
UK Export Finance has announced support for a £20m investment in market-leading aviation experts 3TOP Aviation. Learn more here.
The countdown to ESPR DPP compliance: What it means in three key milestones
There are three key milestones businesses need to consider to stay ahead of ESPR and DDP legislation. Click here to discover more.
ERC grants 2025: 478 early-career researchers awarded €761m funding
€761m ERC grants awarded to 478 early-career EU researchers will fund groundbreaking projects and create 3,000 new research jobs.
ORMOCER®: Promising and sustainable PFAS-free surfaces developed by Fraunhofer ISC
Fraunhofer Institute for Silicate Research ISC develops inorganic-organic hybrid polymer coatings (ORMOCER®) for PFAS-free surfaces.
Carbon storage capacity far more limited than previously believed, says IIASA
A new study shows safe carbon storage is far more limited than expected, offering only a 0.7°C cooling potential. Find out more.
New figures show record investment in British AI companies
Backing for British AI companies reached record levels last year, as they now contribute £11.8bn to the economy and employ over 86,000 people.
BiCMat: Discovering a world of new opportunities with bismuth clusters
KIT's Professor Stefanie Dehnen discusses how the BiCMat project unlocks new frontiers in materials chemistry through bismuth clusters.
Faraday Institution invests £9m into two innovative battery manufacturing projects
Faraday Institution invests £9M in two major projects to accelerate battery manufacturing, cut costs, and pioneer next-gen energy storage.
Global methane emissions continue to rise: Can we change the tide?
A study from the University of Birmingham has revealed that global methane emissions continue to rise steadily with no signs of slowing.