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Anthropocene biologist: In the future, cities may be oases of biodiversity
Since we are cutting down primary and secondary forests and spreading tons of pesticides over vast agricultural areas, perhaps in the future, cities will become extremely important oases of biodiversity, Professor anthropocene biologist Marta Szulkin from the University of Warsaw says in an interview with PAP.
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Light pollution poses huge problems for plants
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How much science fiction and how much science in bioethical discussions? Jagiellonian University researchers investigate
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Discoveries by Polish scientists to help increase effectiveness of mRNA vaccines and drugs
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Isolation in space and human mental well-being: Polish experiment on ISS
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Alien species in the environment: piranha in the San and running bamboo over the Lubatówka
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Analyses of Lake Lednica bottom sediments speak about beginnings of Piast state
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Hundreds of amphibian species will be pushed beyond their tolerable temperature range
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Post-traumatic stress disorder linked to higher blood insulin
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Research on Bornholm's oldest cemetery points to island's key role in Iron Age
Hundreds of amphibian species will be pushed beyond their tolerable temperature range
At the current rate of global temperature increase, by the end of the century nearly 400 amphibian species (7.5%) will be pushed beyond their tolerable temperature range, according to an international forecast covering more than 60 percent of amphibian species.
