Energy | Environment | Frontier research | Industry | Science in society | Public–Private Partnerships
The inauguration of the world’s most powerful fusion machine brings the dream of clean, safe and abundant…
EU research, which has improved society and the economy for decades, now needs to engage more young people and attract extra public and private investments, according to Professor Manuel Heitor.
With the race to build a new generation of computers heating up, European companies are eyeing the game-changing opportunities.
Edible electronics are being developed to assist rescue operations and go inside hospital patients, setting the stage for all-consuming tech to become consumable.
Researchers are going beyond conventional solar panels in a bid to generate heat and electricity from the other external surfaces of buildings.
Simulations of the human body and advanced data promise more personalised medical treatment for a range of illnesses.
Instruments smaller than a human hair are being designed to eradicate antibiotic-resistant bacteria and fight cancer.
Researchers in Europe are working to counter potential risks from nanomaterials used by a range of industries for technological advances.
Compounds found in seaweed may reduce a serious digestive-tract illness.
Minerals in ancient meteorites offer insights into the origin of almost three-quarters of the Earth’s surface.
European researchers are striving to improve the technology that could one day help blind people see again.