Technology

Credit: Military University of Technology

Polish researchers detect undetectable passive radars

Scientists from the Military University of Technology have developed a way of detecting aircraft-searching radars that do not emit any signals.

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    Technology

    Polish scientists are working on non-invasive method of deposit detection

    Polish scientists are working on creating a three-dimensional image of the upper layer of the Earth's crust, which will indicate the concentration of deposits.

  • Nine-year-old Janek and his stabilising orthosis printed two days before the holiday trip. Credit: Poznan University of Technology
    Health

    Polish engineers developing cheap 3D-printed orthoses

    Engineers from the Poznan University of Technology have automated the process of designing and manufacturing limb orthoses and prostheses.

  • Credit: Maciej Mutwil
    Health

    Microplatform for drug testing developed at Silesian University of Technology

    A unique miniature platform for testing drugs that allows scientists to imitate the conditions in the human body and conduct research on cancer cells has been developed by researchers at the Silesian University of Technology.

  • From left: Dr. Piotr Patrosz, Dr. Paweł Załuski, Marcin Bąk. Photo from WIMiO release
    Technology

    Top Gear: Gdańsk researchers develop ‘fuel-friendly’ gearbox

    A new type of fuel-friendly gearbox has been created by a team from the Gdańsk University of Technology.

  • Credit: Anna Baszczyńska, Łódz University of Technology, GUST Project

    Łódź wind turbine awarded in the Netherlands

    A modular turbine with slanted blades designed by Łódź students has won second place in the International Small Wind Turbine Contest for producing a record amount of electricity.

  • Maszewo, 07.08.2020. Exhibits collected at an exhibition by enthusiasts, including old electricity meters. The oldest exhibit is the meter made in 1910. The collection includes meters from Hungary, the Czech Republic, Germany and the former USSR (olm) PAP/Marcin Bielecki
    Technology

    Wrocław scientists create ‘highly accurate’ model for forecasting electricity prices

    Scientists in Poland and the US have come up with a model for forecasting electricity prices to a high degree of accuracy.

  • Dr. Marta Mazurkiewicz-Pawlicka (R) and Zuzanna Bojarska (L), credit: Warsaw University of Technology
    Technology

    Researchers develop hybrid for pure hydrogen production

    Scientists from the Warsaw University of Technology are working on technology that will enable less expensive production of hydrogen. The solution is based on a combination of molybdenum disulphide with carbon nanomaterials. Hydrogen used in fuel cells can be a source of power for cars or homes.

  • Credit: WZŁ nr 1
    Technology

    Mobile forensic platform to provide support on sites of disasters and terrorist attacks

    Fast DNA profile, finding fingerprints, event reconstruction based on ballistic traces, as well as the analysis of CCTV recordings and obtaining data from mobile phones are possible with the mobile forensic platform developed by a consortium led by the Warsaw University of Technology.

  • Credit: Piotr Awramiuk/Bialystok University of Technology
    Innovation

    Białystok students create award-winning glove that translates sign language

    An innovative glove that translates sign language has won first place in the national competition Young Innovator 2022.

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  • Credit: Marcin Kluczek

    Peatland vegetation diseases can be detected with AI and satellite systems

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

  • 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

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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.