Scientists have developed a method to control the formation of blood vessel networks using magnetic fields, enabling the creation of vascularised human tissue models for drug testing and potentially reducing reliance on animal experiments.
An international team of scientists has published the most comprehensive four-dimensional map of DNA organisation in the human cell nucleus, showing how its spatial arrangement over time influences gene function and can help predict the effects of mutations.
In the first centuries of the Common Era, far from the Baltic coast where amber naturally occurs, communities in Masovia were producing large quantities of amber jewellery—leaving behind traces of a craft that has only gradually come to light.
Scientists are working to develop a biosynthetic “supermicrobiome” that could be used to treat a wide range of conditions, from antibiotic-resistant infections to cancer and Parkinson’s disease, according to Polish researcher Jarosław Biliński.
Scientists have developed a new satellite communication technology that dramatically increases data throughput without requiring additional radio spectrum, marking what experts describe as a breakthrough for the Internet of Things.
Sleep disorders disrupt the rapid and efficient flow of information in the brain, making it function more like an inefficient airport system, according to a Polish-French study published in the journal Sleep.
The air over the Arctic and Antarctic may look perfectly clean, but scientists say it still contains tiny particles of dust, smoke and sea salt that can affect weather and climate.
Dogs trained to assist people with diabetes can detect dangerous changes in blood sugar levels faster than modern monitoring devices, according to behaviourist Małgorzata Sulik, who is working with the West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin.
Increasingly intensive agriculture is accelerating soil degradation, prompting researchers involved in the European SoilLifeBoats project to test new methods using waste-based materials to improve soil health.
More than 60% of car users in Poznań and the Tricity area say they would find it difficult to give up their vehicles, according to the report What Moves Us, published on Friday, as Poland records one of the highest motorization rates in Europe.
Scientists have developed a method to control the formation of blood vessel networks using magnetic fields, enabling the creation of vascularised human tissue models for drug testing and potentially reducing reliance on animal experiments.
