-
Most believe that COVID-19 vaccinations should be voluntary, says new CBOS report in Poland
A new survey in Poland has found that over half of respondents think vaccination against COVID-19 should be completely voluntary (54 percent).
-
Gender, personality and well-being linked to addiction, says new study
Gender, personality and level of well-being are factors that are significantly associated with the coexistence of behavioural addictions such as learning, computer games or using Facebook, according to research by psychologists from the University of Silesia and the University of Gdańsk.
-
Now we’re talking! New telephone app studies language development of children
A mobile app that resembles an online speech diary for observing early language development in children has been developed by scientists from the University of Warsaw.
-
Tree-mendous! City trees are green capital and make residents richer, says Warsaw economist
The value of city trees and the benefits they bring to the public could be as much as PLN 1.8 million says a leading economist from the University of Warsaw, Dr. Zbigniew Szkop.
-
Millennials to live in cohousing communities in their old age, says urban planner
Millennials in their old age will choose to live in cohousing communities in which shared space plays a major role, says a leading architect and urban planner.
-
Brain researcher tells Science in Poland ‘many mental problems result from the lack of understanding about how the mind works’
An award-winning researcher into the human mind says we still have much to learn about how the brain works, and that many psychiatric problems that we see in society are associated with this lack of understanding.
-
As many as 13 percent of Polish parents regret having children, says new study
Up to 13 percent of Polish parents regret their decision to have a child, according to new research.
-
Cities need more greenery to protect them from heat and drought, warn scientists
Less greenery and ‘widespread concrete domination’ in cities could prove ‘disastrous’, scientists have warned.
-
Poles use irony because of their history, says head of new Language&Humour university course
How and why Poles use irony has a lot to do with history, Dr. Natalia Banasik-Jemielniak head of the new Language&Humour Lab at Warsaw’s Maria Grzegorzewska University tells Science in Poland.
Most Popular
-
Scientists develop tool for precise identification of valuable forests
-
Molecular tailors sew nano-snowflakes for more efficient solar cells
-
Warsaw astronomers discover Milky Way's longest-period classical Cepheid
-
New 245-million-year-old reptile with very long neck discovered
-
Warsaw researchers develop technology for early detection of neurodegenerative diseases
Recommended
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.
