Industry partners have joined forces to develop a pioneering new technique, designed to transform the process of nuclear waste disposal globally.

An expert in marketing and business development for products and services based on complex technologies has been appointed to a key role at Lucideon.

A consortium set up to develop the next generation in battery technology has received a significant boost, with the donation of a pioneering advanced material to the project.

Innovative cement solutions to tackle hazardous nuclear waste are being developed by Lucideon in partnership with NUVIA.

Lucideon, along with project partners, KWSP and Loughborough University, has received funding as part of UKRI's Faraday battery challenge fund to assess two technologies to manufacture components for solid-state batteries.

Kwasi Kwarteng, Secretary of State at the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, saw first-hand the opportunities advanced materials will bring for the future in a tour of Lucideon's Stoke-on-Trent facility.

The Midlands Industrial Ceramics Group has secured £18.27 million in government funding provided through UK Research and Innovation’s flagship Strength in Places Fund (SIPF), to put the area firmly on the map as a global centre for advanced ceramics.

Lucideon and the UK's National Nuclear Laboratory (NNL) have forged a working agreement to develop Flash Sintering Technology for a variety of global nuclear applications.

Lucideon, in collaboration with i3D robotics, experts in stereo vision systems, and Glass Technology Services, consultants to the glass manufacturing supply chain, has been working on a project to improve production processes within the energy-intensive foundation industries, specifically Glass and Ceramics.