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.
Scientists might be able to detect signs of extra-terrestrial life within the next decade
A new telescope launching this autumn could spot biosignatures – signs extra-terrestrial life – on other planets within three days.
Switzerland’s first pilot plant for indigenous forest biomass extraction
BFH and Schilliger Holz AG's pilot plant for producing extracts from indigenous forest biomass revolutionises the forestry and wood industry.
Improving the performance of superconductor wires
Researchers at Florida State University have discovered a way to improve the performance of electrical wires used as high-temperature superconductors.
How drones are making an impact on innovative agriculture
How using innovative agriculture methods such as drones are critical to Agriculture 4.0 and the changing climate.
Gas accretion responsible for the mass of stars
Researchers from Japan have discovered that a star's mass is determined by the gas accretion from its core, not the mass at its inception.
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Following the movement of atoms in real time could result in better materials design
Researchers from the University of Cambridge are following the movement of atoms as they cluster to form two-dimensional materials, a single atomic layer thick.
Using Artificial Intelligence to identify flooded buildings
A research team at the Tohoku University has developed an Artificial Intelligence method that uses news media images to accurately detect flooded buildings within 24 hours of a disaster.
New research solves gravitational phenomenon of the ocean
An investigation has devised a new theory that looks to solve an oceanic gravitational phenomenon that has long evaded scientists.
How do seabirds interact with aquaculture and fisheries?
Researchers investigate the interactions between Mediterranean and Atlantic seabirds and aquaculture and fisheries.
Using Artificial Intelligence to detect anomalies in space
Researchers at Julius-Maximilians-Universität of Würzburg are training Artificial Intelligence on a satellite to discover unknown phenomena in space.