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.
Organic material paves the way for energy storage devices
Researchers have developed an innovative organic material that will potentially advance the next generation of energy storage appliances.
British spaceflight will soon be possible for the first time
Groundbreaking new developments could lead to British spaceflight, with rockets and satellites potentially launching from UK soil as early as 2022.
Transforming transport and energy storage with lead batteries
Dr Alistair Davidson, Director of the CBI, discusses the potential role of lead batteries in Europe’s automotive and energy storage sectors.
Aquatic Life Institute: safeguarding the welfare of aquatic animals
As our reliance on the fish farming industry grows, the Aquatic Life Institute discusses protecting the welfare of aquatic animals.
UGC 10738 investigation reveals mysterious origins of the Milky Way
Scientists have revealed the origins of the Milky Way, indicating that our home galaxy evolved gradually instead of in a violent collision.
Scientists find evidence of pristine quantum criticality
Researchers investigating pristine quantum criticality in topological materials have discovered one of the greatest examples detected so far.
Discussing the global importance of the aquaculture industry
Dr Adam Hughes from SAMS discusses how aquaculture is evolving and the industry’s potential to contribute positively to the environment.
Rubisco enzyme investigation may improve crop yields
A novel investigation into the Rubisco enzyme that is vital in plant photosynthesis may lead to methods that enhance crop yields and growth.
UK companies unite to build innovative beam-hopping satellite
A consortium of UK space technology companies is developing a new beam-hopping satellite that will enable satellites to shift which part of the world they cover.
Dwarf galaxies had simultaneous ‘baby boom’ of new stars
In a groundbreaking discovery that challenges current notions of how galaxies grow, 36 dwarf galaxies light-years apart have had a simultaneous ‘baby boom’ of new stars.