Iain Robertson

Paramount has made the first six episodes of ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy' available to members of the media in advance of the January 15 premiere.

Two doses of a new nasal spray developed by researchers at Texas A&M University have been shown to boost memory and reverse ‘neuroinflammaging' – the slow-burning brain inflammation linked to memory loss and Alzheimer's disease.

Europe can cut demand for oil and gas to become the world's first climate-neutral continent by 2050, a major new study from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) revealed today.

The deadline for the Falling Walls Global Call for Science Breakthroughs 2026 has been extended to 30 April. This international competition identifies and celebrates the world’s most groundbreaking scientific achievements. Researchers, innovators, start-ups, and institutions worldwide are invited to apply or nominate outstanding work. Categories span the full spectrum of innovation—from life and physical sciences […]

For the past 10 years, Innovators Magazine has been dedicated to spotlighting the ideas, technologies, and people shaping our future—making innovation more visible, accessible, and impactful across Europe and beyond.

Startups, investors, and corporate leaders are invited to join the upcoming Impact Circle 2026 by Dealflow.eu — a unique matchmaking initiative focused on innovation and strategic partnerships. Taking place from July 22 to 24 in Brussels , the event connects forward-thinking innovators with companies seeking practical solutions and growth opportunities.

AgSphere has announced a new cross-border partnership with EIT Food to strengthen agrifood innovation between Canada and Europe.

We take a look at the first six episodes episodes, with some spoiler-free thoughts on characters, aliens, effects, and more.

Scientists have engineered lettuce and tobacco plants to produce myoglobin, the protein that gives meat its colour, flavour and much of its nutritional value. The breakthrough could point to a more resource-efficient future for alternative proteins.

Two closely related fish living side by side in Lake Tanganyika make similar choices when decisions are simple — but take very different approaches when decisions become more complex. The finding offers an intriguing lesson for how we think about decision-making: better decisions may not always require more thinking, but knowing what deserves our attention.