Technology

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Polish scientists develop language model for generating long texts

Polish researchers have developed LongLLaMA, a large language model based on the OpenLLaMA software created by Meta. It is freely available for download.

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    Technology

    Researchers develop ecological firelighter from coffee beans roasting waste

    Scientists from the West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin have used coffee chaff to create firelighter for barbecues and fireplaces.

  • Łódź, 15.03.2013. Zbigniew Libera's exhibition 'Flat reality' at the Atlas Sztuki gallery in Łódź. (gm/soa) PAP/Grzegorz Michałowski

    Plastic works of art deteriorate quickly, warn scientists

    Plastics take many years to completely disappear from the environment, but they are among the most rapidly deteriorating materials in cultural heritage objects, says scientists dealing with the degradation and protection of works of art.

  • Dr. Dariusz Garbiec. Credit: Łukasiewicz - Poznań Institute of Technology
    Technology

    Poznań scientists create ‘powder that will conquer space’

    It is extremely durable, it combines the best properties of metals and ceramics and can fly into space. Scientists from Łukasiewicz - Poznań Institute of Technology have just developed a new, cheaper and faster method of producing the so-called MAX phase material.

  • Quantum generator. Credit: Marek Życzkowski
    Technology

    NASK to test new Polish quantum technology

    A quantum random number generator will enable encryption of satellite and fibre-optic communications. The device straight from the Polish factory is ready for testing at NASK, says Dr. Marek Życzkowski from the Military University of Technology.

  • 23.05.2022. Fizyk prof. Artur Ekert. PAP/Marcin Obara
    Technology

    Professor Artur Ekert: Services are interested in breaking solutions developed thanks to quantum cryptography

    ‘During my research, I saw that the services were interested in cracking solutions developed thanks to quantum cryptography. This is because if these solutions fall into the hands of terrorists, monitoring them will become impossible,’ says Professor Artur Ekert, co-founder of quantum cryptography.

  • Camp in Bangladesh. Credit: Space Research Centre PAS
    Human

    Satellites reveal reality of refugee camps in Asia and Africa

    Scientists from Poland and Norway have used satellite data to analyse large refugee camps in Tanzania, Bangladesh, Iraq, South Sudan and Kenya.

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    Technology

    The future of superconductors is a huge mystery, says Polish Academy of Sciences expert

    Despite the recent sensational reports of Korean scientists, we might have to wait a long time for the superconducting revolution. It might also never come. On the other hand, the technology development may surprise us. Research on superconductors is highly unpredictable, says Professor Jan Martinek from the Institute of Molecular Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

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    Technology

    Next generation biomaterials will produce more durable implants

    The development of next generation implantation biomaterials is the goal of research conducted by scientists from Poland and Austria. As a result, surgical implants will be more durable and of better quality, and this will translate into less frequent removal or revision.

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    Technology

    Warsaw scientists to produce gas for fuel using CO2 and water

    Poland's first device for the synthesis of artificial fuels is being built at the Warsaw University of Technology. Gas produced from CO2 and water can be further transformed into fuels not contaminated by sulphur compounds, nitrogen oxides or particulate matter, i.e. those that can be used after 2035.

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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.