Aktualności | Science in Poland
Partially mummified head of a woman at Cerro Colorado. Credit: Ł. Majchrzak

Polish archaeologists in Peru find 22 mummified children wrapped in bundles

Polish and Peruvian scientists working in the Peruvian town of Barranca have discovered mummified burials of 22 people, mostly young children and newborn babies. In addition to the fabrics used to wrap the bodies, the researchers also found pottery, tools, and food remains.

  • 05.12.2023. Bones presented during a press conference at the Museum of Evolution of the Institute of Paleobiology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. The conference topic was 'Miedary - a new site of extinct vertebrates from 240 million years ago'. The conference was organized by the Institute of Paleobiology of the Polish Academy of Sciences. (sko) PAP/Albert Zawada
    Life

    Remains of 240-million-year-old predators found in Miedary

    Polish scientists have discovered the remains of over 1,000 specimens of extinct animals dating back approximately 240 million years. Among them are the bones of a reptile previously unknown to science.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Health

    Scientists from Kraków University of Technology propose new method of removing drugs from body

    Scientists from the Kraków University of Technology, in collaboration with researchers from research centres in Kraków and Lublin, have discovered a new method of removing drugs from the body. According to them, the method is safe and effective.

  • Credit: Radosław Kaźmierczak, University of Silesia

    The KATOPOLIS show opens the European City of Science Katowice 2024

    The music and acting show KATOPOLIS marked the official opening of the European City of Science Katowice 2024 last weekend. The title, given by EuroScience in cooperation with the European Commission, was awarded to a city from Central and Eastern Europe for the first time in history.

  • Technology

    Researchers to develop Polish version of ChatGPT

    A Polish large language model PLLuM, trained on mainly Polish-language content, and an intelligent assistant based on it will be developed by six Polish research units. 'We cannot afford to be left behind,’ say the project’s representatives.

  • Narodziny Wenus, Sandro Botticelli. ok. 1485. Źródło: Wikipedia/ domena publiczna
    Health

    Pubic hair removal may lead to recurrent urinary tract infections

    Complete removal of pubic hair may lead to recurrent urinary tract infections, Polish scientists from the Jagiellonian University Medical College have found. 2,400 women participated in the study, and the results were published in Scientific Reports.

  • Photo from press release
    Health

    'Artificial bone' made of granules. Will it also be bactericidal?

    Scientists from the AGH University have been working for years on materials which could replace bones and help in bone regeneration. They are now trying to force granular bone substitute materials to fight bacteria.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Human

    Crunch, munch, slurp? Arrrgh! Researchers are working on treatment for misophonia

    In people with misophonia, certain sounds - like munching or stomping - induce strong anger, disgust and anxiety. Aggression is common in children, self-harm in teenagers. 'Misophonia cannot be completely eliminated, but it can be weakened through therapy,’ says psychologist and psychotherapist Dr. Marta Siepsiak from the Faculty of Psychology of the University of Warsaw.

  • Credit: Adobe Stock
    Human

    Work addiction a universal problem around the world, says global study

    Work addiction is a global problem and its symptoms are very similar regardless of the country, continent or culture, show preliminary results of an international study conducted with the participation of over 30,000 people from 88 countries.

  • Fig. A school of predatory fish Strobilodus, drawing by Aleksandra Hołdy-Michalska
    Life

    Teeth of Late Jurassic predatory fish under microscope

    Scientists from the Jagiellonian University and the Polish Academy of Sciences examined the teeth of predatory fish from approximately 148 million years ago under the microscope. Based on their research, they have shown that differences in the structure of the teeth were one of the factors that enabled the coexistence of similar species in one area.

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Multifractal brain and early stages of multiple sclerosis

Electrical brain signals in patients with multiple sclerosis, a disease mainly associated with the slowing-down of information processing and a lack of motor coordination, show traces of multifractality, scientists from four Polish research institutions have found.