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Scientists find ‘twisted metallic magnet’ could transform spintronics and electronics
A metallic “twisted” magnet conducts electricity more easily in certain directions and generates a strong signal without an external field, an international team including Kamil Kolincio, PhD, from the Gdańsk University of Technology has found.
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Glowing infrared nanoparticles could improve drug tracking and medical imaging
Nanoparticles that continue to glow in infrared light after the light source is turned off could improve drug tracking in the body, physicists from Wrocław report.
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Longer commutes to work may increase risk of miscarriage, Polish study shows
Women who spend longer daily commuting to work face a higher risk of miscarriage, suggesting that commute length may be a modifiable environmental factor influencing pregnancy loss, researchers from the University of Warsaw have found.
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Polish scientists develop dual-use nanopowders for military and civilian use
Nanopowders and other dual-use technologies that can serve both civilian and military purposes, including materials that “remember” radiation and temperature and antibacterial coatings, are being developed by scientists at the Institute of Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
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Wrocław scientists develop new non-evasive eye diagnostics technology
A new method for functional imaging of the human retina to improve the diagnosis of eye diseases, is being developed by scientists at the Wrocław University of Science and Technology.
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Exposure to early stress can protect damselflies from later threats, international study shows
Larvae and adult damselflies can feel the effects of stress experienced as eggs, and exposure to one stressor can protect the animals from the effects of subsequent stress, says new research from an international team of scientists.
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Study Reveals How European Bison Survived While Other Ancient Relatives Vanished
Scientists have gained new insights into the evolutionary history and palaeoecology of European bison and their extinct relatives, showing how only the European bison survived more than 50,000 years of environmental change and human pressure.
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Scientists discover formula that explains stalagmite shapes
The shapes of stalagmites, upward-growing rock formations in caves, depend on the conditions in which they formed, and a single mathematical formula can describe these shapes, researchers say.
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Childhood trauma can affect breast milk composition and child's temperament, study finds
Trauma experienced by a woman in childhood can alter the composition of her breast milk and influence her child’s temperament, according to an international team of scientists from the Jagiellonian University.
Most Popular
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Polish scientists develop dual-use nanopowders for military and civilian use
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Childhood trauma can affect breast milk composition and child's temperament, study finds
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Scientists discover formula that explains stalagmite shapes
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Study Reveals How European Bison Survived While Other Ancient Relatives Vanished
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Breakthrough study sheds light on enzyme trigger behind rheumatoid arthritis
