Researchers from the Systems Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences, in collaboration with Infoklinika SA, have developed an artificial intelligence-based system for managing memory farms—large-scale data storage infrastructures—tailored to user-defined priorities, such as speed or energy efficiency.
Scientists from the Łukasiewicz – Industrial Chemistry Institute in Warsaw have developed a new class of hydrogels made from natural polymers, including starch, that can self-repair structural damage within hours.
A team of physicists from Poland and Germany has pushed the boundaries of experimental physics by using a thousand-kilometre quantum interferometer to search for dark matter.
Scientists from The University of Gdańsk have developed a new technology for purifying air of volatile organic compounds and viruses. The invention is protected by a patent.
The development of new passive heating and cooling materials that can significantly reduce energy consumption in construction is the objective of the BIOTHERM project led by Łukasiewicz - Institute of Microelectronics and Photonics. The inspiration for scientists are black butterfly wings.
Since the premiere of ChatGPT 2.5 years ago, there has been a revolution: artificial intelligence has become completely accessible and there are no barriers related to user competences, says Aleksandra Przegalińska, PhD, from the Department of Management in the Network Society at the Kozminski University.
Scientists from the Wrocław-based Łukasiewicz Research Network - PORT Polish Center for Technology Development have developed loabels that react to changes in temperature and humidity. The labels can be placed on food products, medicines and electronics.
A team that will design, test and certify quantum technologies is being formed in Warsaw. EUR 2.47 million has been acquired for the development of the centre.
Polish company Astronika will take part in the Ramses mission of the European Space Agency. Its aim is to send a space probe to study the asteroid Apophis, which will pass Earth within a short distance in 2029. Polish experts will supply miniature radar antennas.
Artificial intelligence will not make real art disappear, believes Aleksandra Przegalińska, PhD. In her opinion, however, it may turn out that we will treat things created by humans as premium products and we will be willing to pay more for them.