A well-formed sense of parental identity can help protect young parents from some of the psychological challenges of modern parenthood, according to research led by Professor Konrad Piotrowski of SWPS University.
Poland needs “sponge cities” that work with nature to protect residents from heatwaves, drought and flooding during heavy rainfall, experts said during a climate debate at the Polish Sejm.
Polish researchers have developed a recycled plastic composite that conducts heat more than four times better than the original material after being mixed with carbon nanoplatelets.
Two powerful black hole collisions have allowed scientists to work out how a miscalibrated LIGO detector in Hanford, Washington, was distorting gravitational-wave signals – and use the signals themselves to correct the data.
The strongest geomagnetic storm in two decades was not caused by a single solar eruption. Instead, ten clouds of superheated plasma caught up with one another, merged and compressed, creating a cosmic pile-up that made the storm particularly difficult to predict.
Polish researchers working in Cyprus have identified the remains of a monumental structure that may have been a rare Roman-era temple built outside an urban centre. The building, tentatively dated to the late 1st century CE, may have stood on a prominent hill near ancient Kourion, at a junction of routes connecting the region’s cities. Its location and monumental architecture raise the possibility that it was a rural sanctuary, although its exact function remains unknown.
Polish and Swiss researchers are developing a system that could allow premature babies to receive human milk fortified to meet their individual nutritional needs.
Coots that have lived in Warsaw for generations have become far less afraid of people and unfamiliar objects than birds living outside cities, with some refusing to leave their nests even when touched by hand.
People’s political and social identities do not divide neatly into two opposing camps but instead form a more complex mosaic, according to a study of more than 5,000 people in five European countries, including Poland.