Universities

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Research: Women more critical of their scientific achievements than men

Women rate their scientific achievements and chances of obtaining financing for research projects lower than men, according to the Polish National Science Centre survey. Women more often experienced inequalities in the division of tasks and remuneration, the report states.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Technology

    Hybrid propulsion for container ships

    Container ships can consume less fuel, gain better manoeuvring capabilities and increased navigational safety after introducing improvements co-developed by Polish engineers in a scientific and industrial consortium. The changes will concern ship propellers, among other things.

  • 22.12.2021. Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki during a press conference on granting the title of the European City of Science 2024 to Katowice. The head of the Polish government is visiting the Silesian Voivodship. PAP/Andrzej Grygiel
    Universities

    Katowice to be European City of Science 2024

    Katowice has become the first city in Central and Eastern Europe to be awarded the European City of Science 2024.

  • Credit: PAP/Radek Pietruszka
    Popularisation

    Winners of Popularizer of Science, 17th edition announced

    Nearly 80 candidates entered this year's 17th edition of the Popularizer of Science competition. In the first stage, the Competition Jury selected 23 finalists. In the second stage, the jury selected competition winners in five categories as well as the Grand Prize winner, and awarded two special mentions. The editors of PAP - Science in Poland also granted the special Tomasz Trzciński Award.

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Universities

    Six scientists from Poland among the world's most cited researchers

    Six scientists from Polish institutions have been added to the prestigious list of Highly Cited Researchers 2021 (HCR).

  • Credit: Fotolia
    Universities

    FT’s Executive MBA ranking places Kozminski University 10th best in the world and second in Europe

    Kozminski University in Warsaw has been named second best in Europe and 10th best in the world for its top 100 Executive MBA programmes.

  • Photo from press release
    Technology

    Wrocław researchers developing 'electronic nose’ to identify bad smells

    An 'electronic nose' that can help detect sources of problematic odours and monitor their levels in the environment is being developed by scientists at the Wrocław University of Science and Technology.

  • Barbara Pilch-Pitera. Photo from press release
    Technology

    Researchers develop innovative powder varnishes

    Researchers have invented powder varnishes cured in low temperature or under UV radiation which protect the surface of materials with low thermal resistance, such as wood, MDF boards and composites.

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    Space

    POLSA and NASA sign agreement on Moon and Mars exploration

    The Polish Space Agency (POLSA) has signed an agreement with NASA to develop multilateral Moon and Mars exploration programmes.

  • 6.10.2021. PAP/Łukasz Gągulski
    Awards

    Kraków/ 2020 and 2021 NCN Awards presented to outstanding researchers

    Dr. Paweł L. Polkowski, Dr. Sebastian Glatt and Professor Jonatan Gutman are the winners of 2021 NCN Award for young researchers, awarded for significant achievements for research carried out in Poland.

Most Popular

  • 30.04.2024. Presentation of the largest collection of medieval fabrics in Europe, April 30th in Toruń. The discovery was made during archaeological work in Chełmińskie Przedmieście before the construction of the Camerimage European Film Centre. PAP/Tytus Żmijewski

    Unique collection of 16th-17th century fabrics and shoes discovered at ECF Camerimage construction site

  • Polish sensor for non-invasive monitoring of body water level

  • Polish scientists reinterpret petroglyphs of Toro Muerto

Recommended

Boulder TM 1219 in a wider landscape perspective. Credit: A. Rozwadowski, source: Cambridge Archaeological Journal.

Polish scientists reinterpret petroglyphs of Toro Muerto

The geometric patterns, lines and zigzags that accompany the images of dancers (danzantes) carved in the rocks of the Peruvian Toro Muerto are not snakes or lightning bolts, but a record of songs - suggest Polish scientists who analyse rock art from 2,000 years ago.