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.
Mars’ subsurface holds the right conditions for microbial life
A new study conducted by Brown University researchers suggests that Mars’ subsurface has the right conditions for present-day microbial life.
Enhancing biosecurity on fish farms with Liftup AS
Liftup AS explains how its innovative systems are being used to remove waste from fish farms safely and efficiently.
An easy-to-use platform is a gateway to AI in microscopy
Researchers have developed a platform to help non-experts use Artificial Intelligence (AI) to study microscopy images.
Using radar satellites to protect against bushfires and floods
Researchers at Curtin University have discovered that radar satellites can enhance the ability to protect against natural disasters.
Producing more sustainable concrete by repurposing excavation waste
Researchers at the National University of Singapore have developed a way of regenerating excavation waste to produce a stronger and more sustainable concrete.
A novel alternative to conventional fish tanks in the aquaculture industry
Octaform's high-quality fish tanks are durable, easy to install, and promote a clean and safe environment for your valuable inventory.
Breaking down biodegradable plastics with new and faster process
Scientists have developed a way to break down biodegradable plastics in only a few weeks using just water and heat.
ALMA discovers rotating infant galaxy with aid of natural cosmic telescope
Using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) and the gravitational lens effect, astronomers have discovered a rotating infant galaxy.
Hybrid material improves proton-based fuel cell technology
Scientists have generated a novel hybrid metal capable of efficient proton transportation, potentially advancing fuel cell technology.
Understanding coral reef ecosystems by playing a video game
NASA is inviting members of the public to help researchers understand coral reef ecosystems by playing the NeMO-Net video game.