People

Human cell culture sample studied in research laboratory for pro

EMBO Young Investigator grant for a researcher from the University of Warsaw

15 thousand euros and access to the facilities of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory will be given to Dr. Joanna Sułkowska from the University of Warsaw. She was awarded the prestigious Young Investigator Programme grant for analysis of knots in proteins.

  • Doctor or lab assistant putting solution in blood test at the laboratory

    Six Polish women researchers received L’Oréal-UNESCO fellowships

    Six Polish women researchers received L’Oréal-UNESCO fellowships for Women in Science on Wednesday. The laureates represent a wide range of disciplines, from chemistry, through math and biotechnology to psychology" - said the jury chairwoman, Prof. Ewa Łojkowska.

  • Łucja Charewiczowa
    People

    Not only Maria - women in the (old) Polish science

    The head of the most important women scientific organization in the world, the first female professor of the College de France or a historian from Lviv who studied the past also from the perspective of women\'s history - Polish researchers in the first half of the 20th century are not just Maria Skłodowska-Curie. Their stories and influence on the development of science are the subject of research by Iwona Dadej of the Institute of History of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

  • Photo: Fotolia
    Space

    Two asteroids receive Polish names

    Two asteroids discovered by Polish astronomy enthusiasts will be named after the women: the Polish Olympiad On Astronomy and Astrophysics winner Zosia Kaczmarek and a doctor from Kraków Marta Żołnowska, according to information published by the International Astronomical Union and Minor Planet Center.

  • Photo: Fotolia

    Andrzej Trautman - Polish gravitational wave researcher

    This year\'s Nobel Prize in physics was awarded to scientists from the US and Germany, who were the first to observe gravitational waves. Their achievements would probably not have been possible without the work of Polish physicist Prof. Trautman - who convinced everyone that these waves actually exist, and their detection is possible.

  • Integrated microsupercapacitors on a chip (left) vs. an aluminium electrolytic capacitor (right) with identical performance, i.e. capacitance, supply voltage and speed. Source: Karolina Laszczyk, Advanced Energy Materials
    People

    Dr. Karolina Laszczyk - creator of tiny supercapacitors

    Dr. Karolina Laszczyk from Wroclaw University of Technology works on the miniaturization of energy storage devices - so-called supercapacitors. This year the researcher won the competition "Innovation is a Woman".

  • People

    Linguist Prof. Ernst Frideryk Koerner received an honorary doctorate from Nicolaus Copernicus University

    Prominent German linguist Prof. Ernst Frideryk Koerner received an honorary doctorate from Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń on September 29. The scholar is the creator of linguistic historiography and has cooperates with Nicolaus Copernicus University for many years.

  • People

    Prof. Maria Delaperrière received honorary doctorate from the University of Silesia

    A distinguished researcher of Polish literature and culture abroad Prof. Maria Delaperrière received an honorary doctorate from the University of Silesia on June 22 in Katowice. The ceremony was held in connection with the VI World Congress of Polonists which took place in Katowice.

  • Prof. Jean Poesen received honorary doctorate of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University

    Outstanding specialist in the field of earth sciences, Prof. Jean Poesen from the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, received honorary doctorate of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, awarded for his achievements in the field of physical geography, geomorphology and soil science.

Most Popular

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.