Scientists and industry innovators will share their ways to effectively lead research and development teams and projects during the pandemic at the Polish-American Innovation Bridge conference, which will be held online on November 19-20.
A Polish-Israeli team led by Dr. Radek Łapkiewicz from the Faculty of Physics, University of Warsaw has presented a new, revolutionary microscopy method, which theoretically has no resolution limit.
Over €70 million has been approved for the establishment of a fibre-optic network and research equipment to improve cooperation among research laboratories in Poland.
A survey of Polish inventions finds that whereas in the US and the EU the most commonly mentioned are Skłodowska-Curie's discoveries, the paper clip, and kerosene lamps, in Poland the Mars rover, windscreen wipers and graphene production methods are more common.
Obtaining energy from the movement of the human body, verifying the correctness of transport conditions for goods sensitive to vibrations and studying the Earth's past are examples of applications of the inventions developed by scientists from the Silesian University of Technology in Gliwice.
A new type of radio receiver that will enable communication between Internet of Things (IoT) devices used in monitoring, energy, gas, and water supply systems, is being developed by scientists and engineers the Gdańsk University of Technology.
Scientists from Gdańsk have developed an innovative technology that will help create next generation recombinant vaccines to be used in the battle against COVID-19.
Researchers have found a key for detecting bisphenol A - a hormone-mimicking substance present in the environment.
With fossil fuels projected to run out by the end of the 21st century, European scientists and companies have joined forces to develop artificial photosynthesis devices which can produce fuels (or chemicals needed in industry) using not oil or fossil coal, but sunlight, water and carbon dioxide.