Research and Technology

The 2016 Toyota Hybrid Prius. Image courtesy of Toyota

Toyota hybrid car sales reach over 9 million

The toughest, smartest, most capable and safest F-150 ever is also the greenest according to Ford - image courtesy of Ford

Ford first to use captured CO2 to make foam and plastic for cars

The Made In Space team with a functional duplicate of the Microgravity Science Glovebox enclosure in which its 3D printer is housed in space - image courtesy of Made in Space

Nasa awards $20m contract to Made In Space to develop in-space manufacturing

The AirGlaz glass, used in the Land of the Lions enclosure, combines amazing clarity, anti reflection properties and strength - image courtesy of Romag.

London Zoo Land of the Lions a roaring success thanks to Romag glass

Inside the paintshop applying the coating to the Bowers & Wilkins Nautilus speaker - image courtesy of Bowers & Wilkins

British speaker maker Bowers & Wilkins acquired by Silicon Valley start up

The toughest, smartest, most capable and safest F-150 ever is also the greenest according to Ford - image courtesy of Ford

Ford recycling creates 30,000 F-150 bodies worth of aluminium every month

The 2016 Ford Focus Electric vehicle at a charging point - image courtesy of Ford

Ford to take on Chevrolet and Tesla with improved electric vehicle

GE's TurboRotoscan detects stress corrosion cracks at the inner and outer surface of the retaining ring on wide range of generators - image courtesy of GE

GE robot inspectors deployed to check Australian power plants

The £65m battery technology Institute will bring together the expertise from its 7 founding partner universities- image courtesy of Steve Zylius and UCI.

New rechargeable battery that can charge over 200k times

Mars Food has launched its Global Health and Wellbeing Ambition to provide consumers with more nutritional food - image courtesy of Mars Food

Mars Food health campaign to label occasional foods and improve ingredients

DNA - Scientists from Bioviva believe that the protecting or lengthening of Telomeres, which make up the end of every chromosome, could help slow down or reverse ageing - image courtesy of Adobe.

Bioviva CEO Elizabeth Parrish may have actually reversed in age