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Polish study may help premature babies with breathing disorders

A non-commercial study by Polish scientists may help reduce the percentage of premature babies with serious breathing disorders, reports the Medical Research Agency, which is financing the project.

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    Health

    Clinical trial of first lung cancer vaccine launched in Poland

    A clinical trial focused on the effectiveness of the first vaccine for lung cancer has been launched in Poland, oncologist Professor Dariusz M. Kowalski from the Maria Sklodowska-Curie National Research Institute of Oncology in Warsaw confirms. This is a promising method, and patients can still apply for the clinical trial, he adds.

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    Technology

    Study: Polish women are AI use leaders in Central and Eastern Europe

    Polish women are leaders in Central and Eastern Europe in the adoption and use of artificial intelligence technologies, says a study by the Women Go Tech organization. According to the study, 87 percent of Polish respondents have used at least one AI tool.

  • Photo from Professor Elena Klenina's private archive

    Archaeologists confirm monumental Roman arsenal in Novae, Bulgaria

    The arsenal in the camp of the Roman Italian Legion in Novae (Bulgaria) occupied as much as 32,000 square meters, archaeologists from the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań have determined during this year's completed research. This is the 65th season of Polish-Bulgarian archaeological work in Novae.

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    Archaeologists discover 5,000-year-old barrow

    Archaeologists from Łódź have discovered a barrow dating back over 5,500 years in the area of Sarnowo (Kujawy). It is probably several hundred years older than the megalithic tombs already known from this area.

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    Life

    Jagiellonian University researchers develop cat flu drug

    Researchers at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków have developed a drug for cat flu - considered one of the common causes of death of cats in shelters and catteries.

  • A reconstruction of a diadectid with scales on its belly, along with Ichniotherium prints from a sandstone slab. Drawing by Frederik Spindler.
    Life

    300-million-year-old amphibian with scaled tail - new clue in evolution

    A diadectid was an amphibian that lived 300 million years ago in the area of today's Sudetes. Scientists have found a trace of its tail, on which they noticed rows of scales - like those of reptiles. The discovery suggests that the scales that helped animals enter and conquer the land evolved earlier than previously thought.

  • Transplantologist from the Department and Clinic of General and Transplantation Surgery of the University Clinical Centre of the Medical University of Warsaw, Professor Wojciech Lisik during an interview for the Polish Press Agency in Warsaw. PAP/Marcin Obara
    Health

    Polish scientists create fluid that can replace blood

    This fluid can replace blood, it can supply oxygen to tissues and remove carbon dioxide from them. We are dealing with a breakthrough when it comes to the future of medicine, says Professor Wojciech Lisik from the Department of General and Transplantation Surgery of the University Clinical Centre of the Medical University of Warsaw.

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    Human

    Music therapy supports parents of premature babies, says study

    Music therapy improves well-being, helps to calm nerves and gives the opportunity to express various emotions, including difficult ones, shows research conducted among parents of premature babies who were in neonatology and neonatal intensive care units.

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    Human

    Remote and hybrid work may worsen sleep patterns, study shows

    Remote and hybrid work are more often associated with sleep and circadian rhythm disorders than in-office work, Polish scientists have shown. Performing professional duties from home also increases the risk of musculoskeletal ailments and headaches.

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    Archaeologists discover 5,000-year-old barrow

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  • Archaeologists confirm monumental Roman arsenal in Novae, Bulgaria

  • Study: Polish women are AI use leaders in Central and Eastern Europe

  • Polish study may help premature babies with breathing disorders

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Clinical trial of first lung cancer vaccine launched in Poland

A clinical trial focused on the effectiveness of the first vaccine for lung cancer has been launched in Poland, oncologist Professor Dariusz M. Kowalski from the Maria Sklodowska-Curie National Research Institute of Oncology in Warsaw confirms. This is a promising method, and patients can still apply for the clinical trial, he adds.