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.
AquAffirm’s smartphone-enabled water quality sensors offer ‘ripple of hope’ for PFAS detection
AquAffirm’s smartphone-powered tech is revolutionising PFAS monitoring – bringing lab-grade testing to the field, and to the world.
The power of plasma propulsion: A new era in space travel
Learn how plasma propulsion offers a more efficient and sustainable alternative to chemical rockets for deeper space exploration.
Exploring the importance of helium recycling
Learn about how helium recycling offers a sustainable solution to preserve this finite resource, ensuring its long-term availability.
BioNxt Solutions fast-tracks US patent for drug delivery platform
BioNxt marks two key milestones in the expansion of its proprietary drug delivery platform targeting neurological autoimmune disorders.
UK Space Agency to merge with DSIT by 2026 in landmark boost for space...
UK Space Agency to merge with DSIT by 2026, cutting bureaucracy to drive innovation in orbital services, debris removal and satellite tech.
SoyFoam™: A farm to fire solution
Fire departments across the US are using a safer alternative to traditional firefighting foams, such as SoyFoam™ from Cross Plains Solutions.
Prioritising preventative action to achieve a PFAS-free future
Fidra shares research from its PFAS-free project and highlights the changes needed for a PFAS-free future in the UK and worldwide.
Warwick scientists’ diamond magnetic field sensor to transform cancer detection
Researchers at the University of Warwick have unveiled a diamond-based magnetic field sensor that promises to revolutionise cancer detection.
SwRI detection system shields spacecraft from orbital debris collisions
SwRI unveils a new system to detect orbital debris impacts, helping safeguard satellites and future space missions. Find out more.
Los Alamos scientists turn nuclear waste into fusion reactor fuel
Los Alamos scientists are exploring how nuclear waste could be transformed into tritium fuel, offering a breakthrough fusion energy