Innovation News Network

Founded in early 2020, Innovation News Network has swiftly established itself as a premier destination for up-to-date news on research, emerging science, policy, and innovation from around the world. In addition to delivering daily news updates, our editorial team is dedicated to curating articles and features from a diverse array of policymakers, scientists, researchers, and organizations, focusing on the most relevant topics in discovery and innovation. The company is led by General Manager Stephanie Davies, Company Accountant Jeff Turner, Head of Sales Craig Stubbs, Managing Editor Lisa Carnwell, and Head of Operations Angela Malbon.

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EU unveils sweeping reforms to boost road safety

15 hours ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

In a bold move to modernise transportation across Europe, the European Commission has proposed a sweeping overhaul of vehicle safety and registration rules. With road safety still a pressing issue and vehicle emissions contributing significantly to air pollution, the new proposals aim to align outdated regulations with today’s technological realities – especially the rapid rise of electric vehicles and smart driving systems.
UK Government pledges £300m boost for offshore wind industry

19 hours ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

The UK Government has announced a £300m investment to strengthen domestic supply chains for offshore wind. Delivered through Great British Energy, this funding aims to spark billions in additional private investment, revitalise industrial heartlands, and support thousands of skilled jobs nationwide. Offshore wind engineers, welders, and technicians stand to benefit from this early-release funding package, unveiled ahead of the Comprehensive Spending Review.
TU Graz opens Europe’s premier hydrogen electrolysis test centre

20 hours ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

Austria has taken a bold leap toward a climate-neutral future by launching a hydrogen electrolysis test centre at TU Graz’s Campus Inffeldgasse. This state-of-the-art facility is the first of its kind in the country and marks a major milestone in the nation’s hydrogen strategy. Spanning 250 square metres, the hydrogen electrolysis centre houses advanced electrolysers with a total output ranging from 1.6 to 2.5 megawatts.
ANEMEL: Revolutionising green hydrogen production from ‘dirty’ water

1 day ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Megan Traviss

The ANEMEL project has recently achieved major breakthroughs in its plight to sustainably produce green hydrogen from low-quality water sources. Green hydrogen holds great potential in the journey to net zero. However, traditional production methods for this can prove lengthy, costly, and inefficient. Now, researchers are exploring new methods to produce green hydrogen from low-quality water sources, such as seawater and wastewater.
Bacteria killing material creates antimicrobial coating

1 day ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Megan Traviss

A new antimicrobial coating created by scientists has been used in trials of a new paint that can be applied to a range of surfaces to effectively kill bacteria and viruses, including difficult to kill species such as MRSA, flu and COVID-19. Scientists at the University of Nottingham’s School of Pharmacy have trialled a new paint-on resin product that incorporates bacteria killing chlorhexidine, which is often used by dentists to treat mouth infections and for pre-surgical cleaning.
China unveils plans to build nuclear reactor on the Moon

1 day ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

As global interest in lunar exploration intensifies, China is charting an ambitious path to the Moon – one that includes building a nuclear reactor on the Moon’s surface. This bold initiative is part of their joint effort with Russia to develop the International Lunar Research Station (ILRS), a long-term scientific outpost near the lunar south pole.
Investigating the cause of microplastic retention in streams

1 day ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Megan Traviss

A team of researchers have investigated how the contents and flow of streams impact microplastic retention. These tiny plastic particles, found in everyday products from face wash to toothpaste, are an emerging threat to health and ecology, prompting the team to identify what affects microplastic retention in stream ecosystems.
Aurora supercomputer accelerates cancer treatment discovery

1 day ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

At the forefront of the war against cancer, researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory are harnessing one of the world’s most powerful tools: the Aurora supercomputer. With its unprecedented processing capabilities, Aurora is being used to supercharge artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC) to discover effective cancer treatments –especially for forms of the disease that resist existing therapies.
AI lithium plating detection to transform EV battery safety

2 days ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Jack Thomas

As electric vehicles (EVs) become more mainstream, their lithium-ion batteries remain under the spotlight – not just for performance, but for safety. A hidden challenge, known as lithium plating, threatens both. While EVs offer a greener alternative to traditional cars, the microscopic build up of lithium metal during charging can silently degrade battery life and, in extreme cases, spark serious safety risks.
How do satellites withstand harsh conditions in space?

2 days ago | innovationnewsnetwork.com | Megan Traviss

Satellites endure extreme temperatures, radiation, micrometeoroid impacts and violent launches. Their survival depends on careful engineering, material science and component protection tailored to each mission stage. Most people know that satellites orbit the Earth. The harsh truth of the journey and survival of these machines in space isn’t as commonly understood. Space is a vast and hostile environment where the sun’s rays can boil you and melt metal.