Carp and starch crisps are healthier and less caloric than regular crisps, and they contain omega-3 acids, minerals and vitamins. The new snack was developed by scientists from the Department of Fish, Plant and Gastronomy Technology of the West Pomeranian University of Technology. 'Karpioki' can be mass-produced.
Research equipment belonging to the Institute of Optoelectronics at the Military University of Technology will be made available to foreign scientists within the European Lasers4EU project. The EU has allocated EUR 5 million to a platform for mutual access to infrastructure, which will enable research on laser technologies and their applications.
Mathematics, theoretical computer science, programming - these are the fields of science in which AI will be the first to effectively support scientists. It is only a matter of time before it achieves superhuman capabilities in these areas, Professor Piotr Sankowski tells PAP.
An international team of scientists has developed concrete made with seawater instead of fresh water. The results of their work may be especially useful in areas affected by water shortages.
Scientists from the Military University of Technology are working on a 'green alternative' to carcinogenic substances commonly used in the anodising process. New techniques for protecting metal parts against corrosion are important, for example, for the aviation and space industries.
Scientists from the Jagiellonian University have developed a new type of fertilizer for wide use in vascular plant cultivation. The fertilizer combines chemical compounds important for plants with a selected strain of endophytic yeast.
Scientists from the Wrocław University of Science and Technology are completing work on a prototype bionic hand prosthesis for people with forearm amputations. The device is controlled with signals sent by muscles on the stump of the amputated limb, and artificial intelligence is used to analyse them.
Scientists from the Wrocław University of Technology and the University of Wrocław used technical computed tomography to re-examine a harpoon made of roe antlers and a bear bone from thousands of years ago. Thanks to new techniques, we can learn more even about very old discoveries, says Dr. Tomasz Płonka from the University of Wrocław.
Bioinks are 'inserts' made of microgels for printing elements that resemble the structure of human tissues. A Polish scientist is working on developing innovative materials that change their properties during printing and will create more realistic models of breast cancer.
The National Institute of Oncology in Kraków is testing the world's only capsule for imaging breast lesions. The device uses artificial intelligence and - as its creators and doctors report - has the potential to contribute to faster, better cancer diagnostics.