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 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.
UK launches Horizon Europe programme campaign in Spain and Germany to boost collaboration
UK launches a new campaign in Spain and Germany to showcase the benefits of collaborating with British researchers through Horizon Europe.
Silicon-based Lewis acids could break down PFAS chemicals
Researchers from TU Berlin have synthesised silicon-based super Lewis acids containing an additional halogen atom for the first time.
£7.8m UKAEA investment bolsters UK fusion energy training
Pioneering a sustainable future, a new £7.8m investment in fusion energy training will develop the next generation of UK specialists.
Securing identities and data: Offline biometric authentication and tokenisation
Learn how offline biometric identity verification and tokenisation provide a secure and convenient solution to the threat of digital data.
New plastic upcycling method reduces pre-sorting burdens
Northwestern University chemists have introduced a new plastic upcycling process that can drastically reduce pre-sorting mixed plastic waste.
Solar flares are 6x hotter than we thought, solving 50-year mystery
A University of St Andrews study reveals that solar flares can reach temperatures over six times hotter than previously thought.