Credit: Military University of Technology

Scientists propose new method for studying Earth’s gravitational field

A new approach to studying changes in the Earth's gravitational field has been proposed by a team of scientists who believe it can ‘fill the gaps’ in current observations.

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Earth

    Polish Mining Group mines are research sites of largest Earth sciences research project EPOS-PL

    Polish Mining Group facilities: Piast-Ziemowit mine, mining plant Bielszowice in the mine Ruda and mining plant Rydultowy in the mine ROW are research sites in Europe's largest geological project - the European Plate Observing System EPOS-PL.

  • Credit: Military University of Technology
    Earth

    Scientists find new method for predicting path of hurricanes

    At least six hours before a hurricane hits the coast, GPS system observations make it possible to predict its path on land, says new research.

  • 28.09.2021. Palaeobologist Daniel Tyborowski (L) from the Museum of the Earth and Dr. Magdalena Długosz-Lisiecka (R) from the Faculty of Chemistry of the Lodz University of Technology during a press conference at the Museum of the Earth of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. Credit: PAP/Marcin Obara
    Earth

    Scientists study practical applications of fossils that emit radiation

    Polish scientists who have discovered that fossils emit radiation are now trying to find practical uses of the find, and to find out how many on the market are fakes.

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Earth

    Water 'bout that! Poland 24th in EU in terms of water resources, says new report

    Poland is in 24th place in the European Union in terms of renewable fresh water resources per capita.

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Earth

    Survey finds majority believes in global warming

    According to a new survey, 86 percent of Poles believe in global warming, 76 percent are concerned about its consequences and 59 percent say that the country should stop producing coal energy.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Earth

    Polish researchers warn about effects of climate warming on Siberian waters

    Scientists are investigating the extent to which climate warming affects the waters of Siberia and what pollutants could be released from the thawing permafrost.

  • Geologist at work in Sel'Ungur Cave in Kyrgyzstan. Credit: dr hab. Maciej Krajcarz

    In search of the geological context of archaeological finds in Central Asia

    It is very rare for cave sediments containing valuable archaeological finds to survive for thousands of years unchanged. But this is the case of the Chagyrskaya Cave in the Altai Mountains, where the remains of Neanderthals were recently discovered.

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Earth

    Virtual Summer School on Ocean Sustainability launches in September

    On September 13-17, the European University of the Seas will organize a virtual summer school for students and young researchers on Ocean Sustainability.

  • Photo: EPA/PANAGIOTIS KOUROS  4.08.2021
    Earth

    Natural fires in the Mediterranean constitute no more than 1-5 percent, says environmental biologist

    Although fires in Turkey are part of a cyclical scenario that repeats throughout the Mediterranean, according to estimates these wildfires constitute no more than 1-5 percent of all fires, says Dr. Małgorzata Suska-Malawska from the University of Warsaw.

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Credit: Adobe Stock

Shaking nanotubes

The properties of nanomaterials depend on how these structures vibrate, among other things. Scientists, including a Polish researcher, investigated the vibrations occurring in various types of carbon nanotubes.