Technology

Dagmara Słota. Photo from private archive

Bioactive material for 3D printing bone implants

Scientists from the Cracow University of Technology are working on a bioactive material that can be used to print bone implants tailored to the individual needs of a given patient, especially the facial bones.

  • Photo from the West Pomeranian University of Technology press release
    Technology

    High-protein algae feed

    Scientists are working on a high-protein feed produced from algae. Microalgae could improve immunity and support the growth and development of animals. The team from the West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin will receive PLN 2.6 million in funding for the production of biomass from microalgae.

  • Credit: Wrocław University of Science and Technology
    Technology

    Wrocław eye lasers offer short pulses to examine the retina

    A laser that emits short pulses, developed at the Wrocław University of Science and Technology, now helps in examinations of the retina and will be useful for analysing nanomaterials and activating chemical reactions. Scientists plan to commercialise the device that can potentially replace older tools of this type in science and research.

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    Technology

    Bacteria can protect crop plants, says microbiologist

    Bacteria can protect plants against the effects of floods, drought and salinity, and at normal humidity they will support the growth of cultivated cereals and vegetables. Microbiologists in Puławy are working on a biopreparation that will cover the roots of crop plants and protect them.

  • Credit: Piotr Falkowski/Łukasiewicz-PIAP
    Technology

    Printed AI exoskeleton limb to help rehabilitate stroke victims

    Designed for people after a stroke, accidents or with neuromuscular diseases, a 3D printed hand rehabilitation exoskeleton will help exercise movements of the shoulder and elbow joints. Engineers, programmers and physiotherapists will use artificial intelligence to automatically analyse patient's mistakes.

  • Figure from the Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences press release
    Technology

    Butterfly configuration - Polish proposal for satellite missions

    A team of scientists from the Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences proposes placing geodetic satellites in a 'butterfly' configuration, including satellites in retrograde orbit, where there are currently no objects orbiting the Earth.

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    Technology

    Scientists from Gdańsk University of Technology produce ecological fuel

    A new technology for the synthesis of dimethyl ether has been developed at the Gdańsk University of Technology. It is an attractive, ecological alternative to diesel fuel.

  • Fig. Bidirectional diode - a completely new Polish idea for the operation of a diode. Credit: Mateusz Hajdel (Institute of High Pressure Physics PAS), co-author of the paper on bidirectional LEDs.
    Technology

    Polish idea for bidirectional LEDs - without AC/DC power supply

    Diodes that emit light regardless of the direction of current flow through the device - directly from alternating current (AC), and not only from direct current (DC) - have been developed by researchers from the Institute of High Pressure Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Technology

    Warsaw scientists work on environmentally and human-friendly edible packaging

    Food packaging does not have to be made of plastics that pollute the planet. It can be biodegradable, compostable and... edible. Scientists from the Warsaw University of Life Sciences are working on its production process.

  • Professor Magdalena Wojcieszak. Photo from private archive
    Human

    We have over-inflated the issue of information bubbles, says expert

    A staggering 96 percent of the time people spend online is spent on anything but consuming information. This, says Professor Magdalena Wojcieszak means ‘we have over-inflated the issue of information bubbles and disinformation.’

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  • Credit: Marcin Kluczek

    Peatland vegetation diseases can be detected with AI and satellite systems

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  • Shaking nanotubes

  • After 20 years of EU membership, most Poles more Euro-realists than Euro-enthusiasts

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Credit: Adobe Stock

Shaking nanotubes

The properties of nanomaterials depend on how these structures vibrate, among other things. Scientists, including a Polish researcher, investigated the vibrations occurring in various types of carbon nanotubes.