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.
Transforming agriculture through synthetic photorespiration
The FutureAgriculture Project explains how a new approach to synthetic photorespiration could help boost agricultural productivity.
Improving urban mobility with big data analysis
Creating a more liveable environment is a priority for many cities worldwide. In terms of urban mobility, this presents numerous challenges.
Producing green hydrogen using sunlight-photosensitive-nanostructured electrodes
A team of researchers has developed a new method of producing green hydrogen using sunlight-photosensitive-nanostructured electrodes.
New graphene filter can remove nanoscale contaminants from liquids
Researchers have developed a new graphene filter to remove nanoscale contaminants from liquids, such as nanomaterials and microplastics.
The first global salmon producer to invest in land-based salmon farming
Grieg Seafood has become the first global salmon producer to invest in land-based salmon farming following a joint venture.
Scaffold-guided breast reconstruction
Professor Dietmar W Hutmacher, Director of the ARC Centre in Additive Biomanufacturing at the Queensland University of Technology, discusses how scaffold-guided tissue engineering can...
Creator of battery-free wireless sensors receives $35m in funding
Everactive announced today that it has acquired $35m of funding to develop its battery-free wireless sensors.
New peptide treatment could prevent COVID-19 symptoms
Researchers have developed a new peptide therapy that is showing success as a way to prevent COVID-19 symptoms in mice.
Future climate-related species extinction could be less severe than previously predicted
Future climate-related species extinction could be less severe than predictions based only on the current trend of global warming.
Engineers create a jellyfish-inspired underwater robot for marine exploration
The University of Southampton has been inspired by jellyfish to engineer a flexible underwater robot that can propel itself through water.