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.
How radio bursts reveal the unique location of dwarf stars
A white dwarf and a red dwarf star orbiting each other every two hours are emitting unique radio bursts. Discover more here.
KIT’s CCLab to revolutionise plastic waste chemical recycling
Discover how KIT’s Carbon Cycle Lab is revolutionising chemical recycling to transform plastic waste into valuable raw materials.
ERMA Booster Call drives sustainable growth in Europe’s raw materials sector
EIT RawMaterials outlines the ERMA Booster Call, a new initiative supporting startups and projects in Europe’s raw materials sector.
The growing threat of mycotoxins in a warming Europe
Learn how mycotoxins are a rising food safety threat in Europe as climate change fuels fungal contamination.
Up to 170,000 UK homes set to become more energy efficient
The UK government’s Warm Homes Plan will create up to 170,000 energy efficient homes, helping families lower their energy bills.
Earth-like planets may be more common than we imagined
Discover how Earth-like planets form with a new model that explains the origins of super-Earths and mini-Neptunes.
How do microplastics increase antimicrobial resistance?
Microplastics are not just pollutants but also highly complex materials that facilitate antimicrobial resistance, even without antibiotics.
The impact of Arctic sea ice loss on global weather events
A new study shows that on decadal timescales, the loss of Arctic ice favours the climate of the southwest of the United States.
EU proposes Critical Medicines Act to secure pharma supply chains
Discover how the EU's Critical Medicines Act aims to strengthen pharmaceutical security, reduce shortages, and boost local manufacturing.
What kind of light do quantum technologies need?
Discover how squeezed light enables new quantum technologies, advancing photonic computing, precision measurement, and cryptography.