Universities

29.12.2022. Dr hab. Paweł Poszytek. PAP/Andrzej Lange

Erasmus+ programme to get more money for ‘changing needs related to studies abroad’

The director of the National Agency for the Erasmus+ programme and the European Solidarity Corps has said that there will be more money available for studying abroad.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    People

    Lodz professor among scientists who protect Pacific Ocean floor

    Extraction of elements used in modern technologies from the ocean floor can have a negative impact on the environment and threaten marine biodiversity.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Student

    Number of foreign students in Poland is growing, says new report

    International students now account for more than 7.3 percent of the total number of students enrolled in Poland, according to a new report.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Universities

    Polish AI papers are rarely cited compared to EU average

    Polish scientists publish a lot about artificial intelligence compared to the rest of Europe, but their impact measured by citation rate is low.

  • Warsaw, 05.12.2012. The painting Jewess with Oranges by Aleksander Gierymski returned to the National Museum in Warsaw, from where it was looted during World War II. The painting was recovered in July 2011 and has been under conservation for over a year. (kru) PAP/Jakub Kamiński

    War increases risk of trafficking in cultural goods, says expert

    Warfare creates conditions for smuggling works of art and destruction of cultural heritage. In Ukraine, Syria, Iraq and other countries affected by the consequences of armed conflicts, the risks of illegal exports of cultural goods is high. Polish researchers from the UNESCO Chair on Cultural Property Law in Opole promote and regulate a conscious art market.

  • Photo from AGH-UST press release
    Universities

    AGH Space Systems team wins planetary rover competition in India

    The AGH Space Systems team from the AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków have won the International Rover Challenge 2023 in India.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Universities

    Three Polish universities publish most scientific articles on AI

    Academics from AGH University of Science and Technology, Warsaw University of Technology and Wrocław University of Science and Technology are the most published AI researchers in Poland.

  • Photo from press release
    Universities

    Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences joins global campaign to reduce greenhouse gas emissions

    The Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences has joined the global Race to Zero campaign that brings together cities, regions, enterprises and institutions that have committed to halving greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.

  • Professor Magdalena Król. Photo from WULS-SGGW press release

    Professor Magdalena Król awarded prestigious ERC grant for cancer research

    Professor Magdalena Król, an experimental cancer research expert from the Warsaw University of Life Sciences, has been awarded a Proof of Concept grant by the European Research Council (ERC). The list of 90 ERC grant winners was published earlier this week. Magdalena Król is the only person in this group to carry out the grant project in Poland.

  • Credit: EPA/CRISTOBAL HERRERA-ULASHKEVICH  4.11.2022
    News

    2022: The most important events in Polish and world science

    A breakthrough in research on obtaining energy from nuclear fusion, the release of images from the James Webb Space Telescope, the launch of the space mission Artemis, in which Poles also participated, the discovery of Endurance - the ship of Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton, new findings concerning COVID-19, selection of a Polish researcher to join ESA Astronaut Reserve - these are some of the important scientific events of 2022.

Most Popular

  • Credit: Marcin Kluczek

    Peatland vegetation diseases can be detected with AI and satellite systems

  • Canine 'Jack the Ripper' - last Eurasian lycaon from Polish lands

  • Light absorber for bumpers and airplane seats

  • Shaking nanotubes

  • After 20 years of EU membership, most Poles more Euro-realists than Euro-enthusiasts

Recommended

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.