
Today on R&D World
RED-CRISPR doubles knock-in efficiency
Thermo Fisher adds chemically defined E. coli fermentation medium and feed to Gibco Bacto line
Gadolyn names Jack Lifton advisory board chair, adds Gareth Hatch
Google DeepMind partners with U.K. for its first automated lab
Why labs are embedding compliance into daily workflows
JLL: 2026 could be a realignment year for life science labs
Thermo Fisher launches X and S Series centrifuges with natural-refrigerant cooling
How GPT-5.2 stacks up against Gemini 3.0 and Claude Opus 4.5
FDA approves first non-drug depression treatment
CEA-Leti achieves 400°C CMOS fabrication milestone for 3D chip stacking
Octopus-inspired robot can change color, grab objects
How X-ray absorption spectroscopy is making hydrogen fuel more efficient
The low carbon lab buildout playbook for 2026
Mercedes shifts from “voice commands” to “agentic copilots.”
Physics See More >

Researchers could be one step closer to understanding the origin of matter thanks to a new study
Neutrinos, discovered in 1956, are small, fundamental particles that can pass through objects without interacting with matter. The particles interact only through gravity and the weak nuclear force, meaning they can pass through massive objects with an extremely small chance of interacting with any atoms. Neutrinos are little understood, despite being the most abundant particle…

The Milky Way is glowing: these scientists think dark matter may be the cause

Three scientists awarded Nobel Prize in physics for showing quantum properties could exist in large-scale systems

ORNL named on 20 R&D 100 Awards, including carbon-capture and AM tools

Revealing the 2025 R&D 100 Awards Winners
Sponsored Content See More >
The Claims Conundrum: Why Integration is the Key to Smarter Commercialisation
By Angela Lawrence, Senior Director, Real World Evidence, Symphony Health, an ICON plc company The healthcare industry sits at the center of the world’s data explosion. Nearly 30% of all global data originates from healthcare, with the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of healthcare data expected to reach 36% in 2025. For life sciences companies,…
Life Science See More >

RED-CRISPR doubles knock-in efficiency
Traditional CRISPR-Cas9 methods have revolutionized genetics, but large functional sections of DNA, called payloads, still cannot be inserted into the genome without compromising cell viability or creating unwanted effects. Standard Homology-Directed Repair (HDR) dramatically loses efficacy for payloads exceeding 1 kilobase, compromising cell viability and increasing off-target edits. The 1 kb problem CRISPR, which stands…

Thermo Fisher adds chemically defined E. coli fermentation medium and feed to Gibco Bacto line

JLL: 2026 could be a realignment year for life science labs

How Prelude and QDX are using quantum chemistry to discover cancer treatments

US political drama is pushing life sciences talent toward Switzerland, Basel leader says
Nanotechnology See More >

CEA-Leti achieves 400°C CMOS fabrication milestone for 3D chip stacking
ChatGPT said: CEA-Leti announced it has built working 2.5-volt silicon-on-insulator CMOS chips at just 400°C. That is low enough to stack them atop finished circuitry without risking damage to the layers below, a hurdle that has long stalled progress toward denser, more efficient 3D chip designs. The French research institute, leading the EU’s FAMES pilot…
Energy See More >

How X-ray absorption spectroscopy is making hydrogen fuel more efficient
Hydrogen fuel could be a promising alternative to fossil fuels and other polluting forms of energy. When consumed in a fuel cell, the only waste product is water, making it a much cleaner process than burning fossil fuels. However, producing hydrogen fuel is energy-inefficient and can emit greenhouse gases, depending on the method. Hydrogen production:…
Chemistry See More >

Chemistry Nobel goes to ‘molecular architecture’ with spaces big enough to trap gases
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday for the creation of molecular structures with spaces large enough for gases and other chemicals to flow through. These structures are called metal-organic frameworks (MOF) and can be used to harvest water from the air, capture carbon dioxide,…

ORNL named on 20 R&D 100 Awards, including carbon-capture and AM tools

2025 R&D Technician of the Year: Dow’s Richard Tapper pushes flame-retardant limits to curb real-world fire risks

Researchers synthesize first Berkelium-containing molecule
Elsevier’s 121 million data point database is now searchable by AI
Material Science See More >

Gadolyn names Jack Lifton advisory board chair, adds Gareth Hatch
Gadolyn, a Kingston, Tennessee-based company has appointed rare-earths analyst Jack Lifton as chair of its advisory board and rare-earth magnet expert Gareth Hatch as an advisory board member. The new appointments will help the company, a 2025 R&D 100 Award winner, in its quest to commercialize a U.S.-based process for making magnet and strategic alloys,…
Semiconductors See More >

CEA-Leti achieves 400°C CMOS fabrication milestone for 3D chip stacking
ChatGPT said: CEA-Leti announced it has built working 2.5-volt silicon-on-insulator CMOS chips at just 400°C. That is low enough to stack them atop finished circuitry without risking damage to the layers below, a hurdle that has long stalled progress toward denser, more efficient 3D chip designs. The French research institute, leading the EU’s FAMES pilot…
Materials driving the next phase in semiconductor performance

NVIDIA becomes major Intel CPU buyer in $5B collaboration

iPhone 17 Pro, rumored to add vapor-chamber cooling and a 48MP telephoto, is tracking a September launch

Reported Apple code leak points to new hardware roadmap with new chips, devices incoming
Aerospace See More >

NASA R&D 100 Winner enables high-speed data transfer from space
High-Rate Delay-Tolerant Networking (HDTN) is software for streaming and networking communications in space. The software has the potential to enable a solar system internet, allowing space exploration teams to receive data from rovers and other space vehicles and to maintain connections between spacecraft and Earth. The software can transfer data up to 10 times faster…

The Milky Way is glowing: these scientists think dark matter may be the cause

Reusable rocket startup raises $510 million

2025 R&D layoffs tracker: hardware and chips lead the year’s biggest cuts while biopharma pares pipelines







































