Technology

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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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    Health

    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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    Technology

    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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    Technology

    Researchers in Poland create new materials for printable OLED displays

    Researchers from Toruń, Kraków and Bydgoszcz have developed new benzimidazole-based compounds that could make the production of OLED displays faster and cheaper. Their findings, published in the Journal of Molecular Structure, show that the materials can be used to create light-emitting layers through solution processing, a method similar to inkjet printing.

  • Professor Robert Bogdanowicz at FutureLAB, a laboratory of new materials, sensors and wireless systems at Gdańsk Tech. Credit: Krzysztof Krzempek / Gdańsk University of Technology

    Gdańsk Tech scientists working on material that could ‘revolutionize’ energy storage

    Scientists at Gdańsk University of Technology are exploring a new way to store and release electricity using a material that combines the properties of diamond and graphene.

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    Technology

    Polish scientist develops system to explain AI's decisions

    People may soon be able to understand how artificial intelligence makes its decisions, thanks to a system being developed in Poland.

  • Warsaw, 12.05.2023. Copernicus Science Centre metro station in Warsaw. PAP/Szymon Pulcyn
    Technology

    Warsaw launches pilot project to recover heat from metro tunnels using heat pumps

    Warsaw is one of the first European cities to implement a pilot installation for recovering heat from the metro with heat pumps to supply the city's heating network.

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    Health

    Polish and Chinese scientists create ‘breath sensor’ to detect early signs of lung cancer

    A team of researchers from China and Poland has developed a new biosensor that can detect hexanal, a compound found at elevated levels in the breath of people with lung cancer, offering a potential tool for early, non-invasive diagnosis of the disease.

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    Polish students in James Dyson Award final with life-saving wristband and AI water monitor inventions

    Two Polish inventions are among the Top 20 global finalists in this year’s James Dyson Award. Both inventions, a smart medical wristband that can save lives and an AI-powered water monitoring system, will compete for the competition’s international grand prize.

  • Photo from the Cracow University of Technology press release
    Innovation

    Krakow researchers develop alcohol-free, eco-friendly water-based perfumes

    Researchers at the Krakow University of Technology have developed eco-friendly, alcohol-free, water-based perfumes featuring allergen-free fragrance compositions.

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  • Nowogród (Łomża district), military exercises (IU) PAP/Artur Reszko

    Polish scientists develop dual-use nanopowders for military and civilian use

  • Childhood trauma can affect breast milk composition and child's temperament, study finds

  • Scientists discover formula that explains stalagmite shapes

  • Study Reveals How European Bison Survived While Other Ancient Relatives Vanished

  • Breakthrough study sheds light on enzyme trigger behind rheumatoid arthritis

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Fot. materiały prasowe MCB

Breakthrough study sheds light on enzyme trigger behind rheumatoid arthritis

Scientists at the Małopolska Centre of Biotechnology (MCB) say natural molecules found in the body may help explain a key process behind rheumatoid arthritis (RA).