innovation

MTU announced the successful continuation in its development of Flying Fuel Cell, the future of greener and quieter aviation.

The SWITCH programme is focused on increasing the efficiency of future short- and medium-haul aircraft by combining hybrid-electric propulsion.

Not all recycled plastics age the same way. A new platform reveals which materials can withstand harsh conditions and which cannot.

Navitas licenses high-voltage GeneSiC technology to Magnachip, strengthening power conversion solutions for electric vehicles, AI data centers, and grid infrastructure.

Scorpius is designed to expand the capabilities used in the country’s nuclear stockpile stewardship and modernisation efforts.

Can ultra-pure silicon and germanium help quantum computers get rid of ever-annoying atomic noise? Here’s the answer.

The goal is to create more efficient approaches that could help quantum systems scale toward practical, fault-tolerant applications.

The $4M seed round will help Photon Queue expand quantum memory systems for computing and communications.

This dramatic surge in reaction rates is driven by the subatomic structure of the host metals.

Hybrid-electric technologies are expected to play an increasingly important role in reducing aviation’s environmental footprint.

Could locally manufactured hybrid energy systems transform healthcare and education across Africa?

Electra is building a new Ohio facility to produce its hybrid-electric EL9 Ultra Short aircraft.

Nearly identical rare earth elements have long resisted efficient purification. This new approach lets their own hydration shells do the hard work.

Can maskless lithography speed up future chip development? Taiwan’s National Tsing Hua University believes so.

The primary technical objective of the upcoming tests is to verify nuclear fusion inside the Texatron hardware.

Rescale will help develop advanced digital engineering capabilities as the US expands efforts to use AI in research, modelling, and complex engineering challenges.

Instead of faulty hardware, the biggest challenge may come from the quantum world’s own rules interacting with the environment.

The US Army is building realistic “crash test dummies” to test how radiation impacts the human body.

The initiative also reflects broader changes taking place within the maritime industry.