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.
Physicists make most stable transmission of a laser signal through atmosphere
Scientists have set a world record for the most stable transmission of a laser signal through the atmosphere.
SAIC transforms into a hub for sustainable aquaculture innovation
SAIC has announced a new strategic focus and an expanded geographical reach as it re-brands to the Sustainable Aquaculture Innovation Centre.
Innovating hydrogen fuel technology with MAXIMATOR
MAXIMATOR discusses its innovative hydrogen fuel technology, including its solutions for hydrogen compression, dispense, and storage.
Hydrogen fuel can be produced through several methods. The...
Rechargeable salt battery could be applied to metal-air batteries for electric vehicles
Researchers have designed a new type of rechargeable salt battery that could accelerate the shift to greener electric transport.
New method for constructing solar cells could increase their productivity
An international research have developed a new method for constructing solar cells that could significantly increase their efficiency.
New theory suggests the existence of a fifth dimension could explain dark matter
Theoretical physicists speculate that the existence of a fifth dimension could solve many open questions in physics.
Scientists analyse plant microbes to understand crop health and boost food production
A team of researchers has identified 300 species of plant microbes that grow with common Asian vegetables, which could improve crop health.
Could game theory help scientists discover intelligent alien life?
Researchers at the University of Manchester, UK, suggest that ‘game theory’ could help scientists discover intelligent alien life.
New method to quickly calculate the properties of an atomic nucleus
Physicists led by Chalmers University of Technology have designed a new method to quickly calculate the properties of an atomic nucleus.
Electrolysis can extract contaminants from soil and convert them into commodity chemicals
Scientists led by Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz have developed a process of synthesising commodity chemicals from contaminated soil.