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.
Designing 3D printed artificial muscles from motor proteins
Scientists at JAIST have used motor proteins to create microrobots with artificial muscles that could be produced using 3D printing.
Driving growth in the EU battery industry
EUROBAT President Dr Marc Zoellner outlines the association’s response to the European Commission proposals to modernise EU legislation on batteries, amid increasing demand and a growing battery industry.
Using Artificial Intelligence to effectively monitor water quality
Researchers at the University of Stirling have developed Artificial Intelligence (AI) to monitor water quality more effectively.
Intra-cellular bacteria open new avenues of study in plant health
Understanding the intra-cellular bacteria of healthy plants is opening new fields of research to improve future plant health and propagation efforts.
Novel sodium-ion battery rivalling lithium for stability and efficiency
Researchers have manufactured a novel sodium-ion battery that may create a great alternative to lithium-ion cells.
New research into the safety of electric vehicle batteries
Researchers at Graz University of Technology have discovered that the safety of electric vehicle batteries increases as they get older.
Fixing broken blood vessels with electronically-activated glue
NTU Singapore scientists have developed a technique to deliver electronically-activated glue for fastening defects in broken blood vessels.
Researchers create guidelines for defect-based quantum systems
An international research team has established guidelines that will be valuable for the discovery of new defect-based quantum systems.
Evolution of the Universe influenced by light-emitting small galaxies
Researchers have solved an interstellar mystery, with small galaxies conducting a vital function in the early evolution of the Universe.
Developing nanopore technology for sequencing DNA in real time
Researchers at UT Dallas are developing nanopore technology that could lead to small portable devices capable of sequencing DNA in real time.