Superinnovators
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Innovation, emerging tech, research, science and engineering news & analysis Source
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| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search Articles‘Space archaeology’ reveals first dynamic history of a giant spiral galaxy
Harvard University researchers trace chemical fingerprints to uncover 12 billion years of galaxy evolution and mergers. From Smithsonian 25/03/26 (first released 23/03/26) An artist’s impression shows the giant spiral galaxy NGC 1365 as it collides and merges with a smaller companion galaxy, stirring up star formation and redistributing gas and heavy elements.
Thousands of pico-satellites may transform how phones connect to space
Researchers at Science Tokyo innovate wireless synchronisation for cost-effective, reliable direct-to-smartphone satellite communications globally. From Institute of Science Tokyo 25/03/26 (first released 24/03/26) This work proposes an innovative system in which the elements of a phased-array antenna are distributed among thousands of extremely small satellites, avoiding the costs and risks associated with relying on a single large satellite.
Barcelona’s Low Emission Zone reduces NO₂ levels
Research by Barcelona Institute for Global Health shows 15.8% NO₂ reduction, limited effect on particulate matter. From Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal) 25/03/26 (first released 24/03/26) Illustration by Super Innovators Barcelona, March 24th, 2026-.
Neuroadaptive VR treatment for arachnophobia
Researchers at TU Graz develop a VR system using EEG data for personalised spider phobia treatment effectiveness. From Graz University of Technology 25/03/26 (first released 19/03/26) Neuroadaptive VR system for the treatment of arachnophobia.
Moby Dick ‘ship sinking’ sperm whales caught headbutting on camera
University of St Andrews researchers capture rare footage of sperm whales headbutting, revealing unexpected social behaviours. From University of St. Andrews 25/03/26 (first released 23/03/26) New research from the University of St Andrews reports sperm whales headbutting one another.
The freshwater hidden beneath the Great Salt Lake
University of Utah researchers discover a vast underground freshwater reservoir, potentially mitigating dust pollution issues. From University of Utah 25/03/26 (first released 19/03/26) A helicopter crew prepares to fly airborne electromagnetic survey equipment from a staging area on Antelope Island on Feb. 28, 2025.
Is your brain aging faster than you are? Sleep may hold the key
University of California, San Francisco research links sleep brain wave patterns to dementia risk, highlighting brain age significance. From University of California – San Francisco 24/03/26 (first released 19/03/26) Illustration by Superinnovators A machine-learning analysis of brain waves recorded during sleep may help identify people at high risk of developing dementia, according to a study led by UC San Francisco and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.
Changing shower and toilet habits could help close England’s 5 billion litre water gap, Surrey-led research finds
University of Surrey research reveals behaviour change in daily routines could save millions of litres annually. From University of Surrey 24/03/26 (first released 19/03/26) Illustration by Super Innovators Changing how people shower, report leaks and flush toilets could help close England’s projected five billion litre daily water shortfall – but only if the water sector builds the evidence base to make it work, according to a new report led by the University of Surrey.
Initial tests find lead in children’s fast-fashion clothing
Marian University researchers discover over 100 ppm lead levels in vibrant children’s clothing, raising health concerns. From American Chemical Society 24/03/26 (first released 23/03/26) Fabric from brightly colored shirts, like the yellow (middle) and red (right) samples shown here, tended to release more bioaccessible lead from textiles than muted colors. Credit: Cristina Avello and Priscila Espinoza ATLANTA, March 23, 2026 — Fast fashion is an inexpensive way to dress rapidly growing kids.
Fiber-optic sensors reveal how farming destroys soil’s natural structure
Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences use innovative fibre-optic technology to monitor soil water dynamics. From Chinese Academy of Sciences Headquarters 23/03/26 (first released 19/03/26) Illustration by Superinnovators Soil is often perceived simply as “dirt,” but in reality, it is a dynamic, living system that acts as the Earth’s natural sponge.