HomeOpen Access News

Open Access News

EIC Board backs 2026 work programme to drive Europe’s deep tech future

The European Innovation Council (EIC) Board has announced that the 2026 Work Programme (WP26) is a key step in advancing Europe’s deep-tech ambitions and strengthening its position as a global leader in innovation.

Northpointe: Creating sustainable aviation fuel from municipal waste

Paul Hubbard, Managing Director and CEO of Northpointe Energy, tells us about a sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) project where waste left after recycling is used to create low-carbon aviation fuel.

Cyber lessons to be learnt from recent high-profile cyberattacks and hacks

Nick Denning, CEO of Diegesis, reflects on the obligations of government departments to ensure their own cyber security, and perhaps more importantly, that of their contractors.

Satellite technology and AI-driven UK innovation in climate and transport

Six new projects have received £1.5 million in funding from the UK Space Agency to harness satellite technology and artificial intelligence (AI) for tackling climate change, transforming transport, and improving accessibility across the UK.

We are ERP: Technical ERP’s next chapter

Technical ERP has established itself as a leader in supporting ERP implementations across the UK. The company is now venturing into new markets, particularly the Bluelight sector. John Davidson tells us more.

Turning regulation into competitive advantage with smart document scanning

Alban Collas, Director of Operations in EMEA at OPEX®, examines how intelligent document scanning technology ensures exceptional image quality, airtight security, and complete audit trails, helping organisations meet complex regulations without slowing productivity.

EU4Health projects support childhood cancer survivors across Europe

Across Europe, nearly half a million people have lived through cancer during their childhood, adolescence, or young adulthood.

Fossil fuels threaten global health at every stage of life, a new report warns

A new report starkly reveals the severe and wide-ranging damage that fossil fuels inflict on human health, from the earliest stages of life to old age.

How EGNOS is changing the way we fly

The Wright brothers have made history with the first powered flight in 1903. Since then, aviation has undergone remarkable transformations, becoming safer, more efficient, and more accessible.

Support launched for adults facing 8-year waits for NHS gender dysphoria services

Thousands of adults are waiting up to eight years for their first appointment at adult gender dysphoria clinics in England.

Nordic cooperation supports Europe’s shift to sustainable textiles

The Nordic countries are leading in innovation as part of Europe’s transition to sustainable textiles. Building on its global reputation for functional, timeless design, the region is now focusing its efforts on environmental responsibility in the fashion and textile industry.

MSCA4Ukraine 2025 call attracts 20 applications and €10 milllion boost

The latest phase of the MSCA4Ukraine initiative has officially closed, with 20 applications received from organisations aiming to manage the next round of support for displaced Ukrainian researchers.

Delivering the power of location data for public sector impact

IT and business consulting services firm CGI outlines the importance of geospatial data for modern government operations, emphasising its role in enhancing decision-making across various sectors.

Don’t get left out in the cold: Is it time to replace your old HVAC equipment?

Replacing ageing HVAC systems is no longer just a matter of efficiency or comfort; it is also a regulatory and budgetary imperative. As a result, with the F-gas phase-down accelerating and refrigerant prices rising, facilities managers face both opportunities and risks.

EU allocates €100 million in emissions allowance to boost green jet fuel use

New funding under the EU Emissions Trading System supports 53 airlines in their transition to sustainable aviation fuels.

Scientists reverse stroke damage with stem cell therapy

Scientists have achieved a significant breakthrough in stroke recovery, using stem cell therapy to repair stroke damage in mice.

Assisted Dying Bill slammed by King’s College as ‘dangerously inadequate’

King's College London researchers warn that the new assisted dying legislation could put terminally ill patients at risk.

Advertisements


Latest Academic Articles

The latest academic articles from key research stakeholders