Wildtype has received FDA approval to sell cultivated salmon, making it the first company in the US to launch cultivated seafood. The salmon will be available at a Portland restaurant starting in June and will expand to more locations in July.

The U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has partnered with Crysalis Biosciences to develop new technologies that turn U.S. biomass into biofuels, rubber, and battery materials, helping to create a more sustainable supply chain. This collaboration has already led to the production of the world's first 100% bio-based acetonitrile and aims to revitalize local economies by creating manufacturing jobs.

A new study shows that machine learning can help textile manufacturers reduce waste by accurately predicting how colors change during the dyeing process. This technology allows for better color matching before large amounts of fabric are dyed, minimizing errors and waste.

Inverclyde Health and Social Care Partnership has received the Platinum Digital Telecare Implementation Award for successfully transitioning all its telecare services from analogue to digital, benefiting over 2,000 residents. This upgrade improves the reliability and functionality of emergency call systems for vulnerable people in the community.

BT and Virgin Media have launched a national campaign to help the two million telecare users in the UK transition from analogue to digital landlines, ensuring their safety and continued access to telecare services. The campaign encourages users to contact their providers for support and includes measures like engineer visits and free battery backups to keep alarms working during the switch.

Researchers found that different parts of the brain age at different rates, using advanced imaging techniques to study brain health in adults. Their findings show that understanding these regional differences can help explain how brain aging affects thinking and movement skills better than just looking at overall brain age.

A new study shows that regenerative farming methods can produce similar yields to conventional farming while using significantly less synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, and improving soil health and biodiversity. This research highlights the potential of regenerative agriculture to address environmental challenges and enhance food security in Europe.

Treefera, a data insights platform, has raised $30 million to improve its technology that helps businesses track the sourcing of raw materials like palm oil and coffee, making supply chains more transparent and resilient. The funding will allow Treefera to expand its product development and reach in North America, APAC, and Europe.

Finnish startup Enifer is collaborating with Brazilian company FS to produce mycoprotein for animal feed using a byproduct from corn ethanol production. They are building a pilot facility in Brazil, which could lead to a larger plant that significantly increases sustainable protein sources in Latin America if successful.

Researchers at TU Bergakademie Freiberg are developing a method to recycle rare earth metals from used hydrogen electrolysis cells, allowing these materials to be reused instead of discarded as scrap. This new recycling process aims to reduce environmental impact and support sustainable hydrogen production.

Researchers have discovered how to improve the efficiency of environmentally friendly tin-based perovskite solar cells by using a special material called ICBA in the electron transport layer, which helps increase the open-circuit voltage. This finding could make tin-based solar cells more effective and practical for use in renewable energy.

Researchers from Virginia Tech have developed a new type of recyclable circuit that is strong, self-healing, and can be easily broken down for reuse, addressing the growing problem of electronic waste. This innovative material combines dynamic polymers with liquid metals to create circuits that are both functional and environmentally friendly.

Ethanol has become a key part of America's energy system, helping to reduce carbon emissions and support jobs, with production reaching a record 16 billion gallons in 2024. The U.S. primarily uses corn to produce ethanol, and advancements in technology and farming have improved production efficiency.

A study from Imperial College London and Coventry University found that older adults who have a positive view of aging recover better physically after a fall. Those with a more optimistic mindset were less likely to need help with daily activities and showed faster recovery times compared to those with negative beliefs about aging.

BETA Technologies successfully completed its first demonstration flight of the ALIA CTOL electric aircraft with passengers onboard, landing safely at JFK Airport in NYC after a 45-minute flight. This milestone marks a significant step towards commercial operations for electric aircraft, showcasing the potential for quieter and emission-free travel.

A new robot developed by Impossible Metals is being tested in a Canadian lake to selectively harvest valuable metals from the ocean floor with minimal environmental impact. The company aims to create a less invasive method for underwater mining compared to traditional techniques that can harm marine ecosystems.

Dr. David Luu, founder of Longevity Docs, is creating a global network of doctors focused on preventive medicine to improve health and longevity. The upcoming Longevity Docs Summit in Cannes aims to bring together experts to discuss and shape the future of longevity medicine.

The FDA has approved Clairity Breast, the first AI tool that predicts a patient's five-year risk of breast cancer from a routine mammogram. This tool aims to help identify women at high risk who might not have a family history of the disease.

The FDA decided not to appeal a court ruling that limits its authority over laboratory developed tests (LDTs), which is seen as a victory for lab professionals and patients. This decision means LDTs will continue to be regulated under existing laws rather than as medical devices, helping to protect smaller labs and encourage innovation in testing.

Researchers found that injecting 25-hydroxycholesterol into old mice for five days can help reduce stiffness in their aorta by clearing out harmful senescent cells, which are linked to aging. This treatment showed similar benefits to a genetic method of removing these cells, suggesting it could be a new way to improve heart health in older individuals.

Researchers found that eating a mix of different fish species can provide up to 60% more nutrients than eating the same amount of just one type of fish. This study highlights the importance of biodiversity in fisheries for better nutrition and sustainability.

Researchers at Tufts University have created a new 3D model to study how nerve tissue in the nose regenerates, discovering that a type of stem cell thought to be inactive actually helps maintain the sense of smell. This model could lead to better understanding and treatment of smell loss caused by diseases like COVID-19 and aging.

New research shows that eating a variety of foods rich in flavonoids, like tea, berries, and dark chocolate, can lower the risk of serious health issues and help people live longer. The study found that a diverse diet of flavonoids is more beneficial than just consuming a lot of one type.

A new study found that epileptic seizures are much more common in patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) than previously thought, with some experiencing seizures years before their dementia diagnosis. This research highlights the need for better diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy in FTD patients to improve their quality of life.

Researchers at UC San Francisco found that a protein called PCSK9 helps pancreatic cancer cells survive and spread to different organs like the lungs and liver. This discovery could lead to new treatments for pancreatic cancer, which is hard to treat and often spreads quickly.

A new study shows that spending time in nature can help people with chronic lower back pain manage their discomfort by providing distraction, social connection, and a sense of peace. Researchers suggest improving access to natural spaces and exploring virtual reality options to help those who can't physically reach these areas.

Researchers have developed a new type of mRNA vaccine that is easier to produce and can adapt to changing viruses like SARS-CoV-2 and H5N1, using a method that requires much less mRNA. This vaccine has shown strong immune responses in mice and could lead to cheaper and more effective vaccines in the future.

Researchers from McGill University and other institutions have created new guidelines to improve the consistency of psychedelic clinical trials by considering how a person's mindset and environment affect the results. This is the first global agreement on important factors that influence psychedelic experiences, aiming to make research more reliable and effective for treating mental health disorders.

The U.S. Space Force has awarded Jacobs Technology a $4 billion contract to improve engineering and technical services at its main space launch ranges over the next 10 years, allowing commercial companies to pay for upgrades directly. This new approach aims to modernize aging infrastructure and support the growing number of rocket launches from both ranges in Florida and California.

Chinese rocket startup Space Epoch successfully tested its reusable Yanxinghe-1 rocket booster, demonstrating key features like engine thrust and landing techniques. This test is a significant step towards their goal of reaching orbit later this year.