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A stronger bioeconomy, using renewable resources, could help Europe depend less on oil and gas. © jantsarik, Shutterstock.com
From plants and waste to everyday products: boosting Europe’s bioeconomy

EU-funded researchers are developing alternatives to fossil-based materials, from packaging to fertilisers. Their work could cut Europe's reliance on ...

EU-funded researchers are helping ensure that clinical studies better reflect the diverse populations they set out to serve. © PeopleImages, Shutterstock.com
The patients missing from clinical research

Clinical studies do not always accurately reflect the people who will ultimately receive new treatments. Researchers across Europe are exploring how ...

Microalgae can now be grown at scale and turned into components for food and industry. © yanishevska, Shutterstock.com
Magic of microalgae: sustainable ingredients for food, feed and fragrance

EU-funded researchers are scaling up sustainable production of microalgae-based proteins, lipids, pigments and carbohydrates that could transform food ...

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Technological advancements such as 3D scans based on drone images are helping archaeologists document Europe’s heritage before sites and artefacts are lost to future generations.

Graphene has moved out of the laboratory and into the market thanks in no small part to the EU, according to Professor Patrik Johansson.

Researchers are turning to two crops to tackle the environmental harm of apparel made with synthetic fibres.

Upgrading social housing is a central part of EU projects to make city life healthier and happier.

Europe is seeking to use emissions and residues from winemaking for new products ranging from animal feed to antibiotic alternatives.

As it moves away from fossil fuels and towards climate-neutrality, the EU is placing strategic importance on the market for batteries and stepping up research in the field.

For thousands of years, silk has been treasured for its qualities as a beautiful material for elegant garments. But scientists are harnessing the less obvious qualities of silk to develop versatile replacement parts for human eyes and knees.