popularyzacja nauki

In today's world of rapidly developing technologies, a particular group of seventeen chemical elements is becoming increasingly important technologically, and thus economically.

Couldn't we in the 21st century learn about chemistry other than by recording reactions? Why not make a film showing how a particular chemical reaction takes place?

We usually associate the world of flowers with a beautiful scent and a variety of colours, which means that we interpret it primarily in terms of aesthetic values.

To eat meat or not to eat? That is the question! It is asked more and more often by consumers in the United States and Europe, who, when faced with doubts, give up meat consumption.

Historical evidence of human use of hemp plants dates back to prehistoric Europe, specifically around Stuttgart in Germany.

The clothing industry is the second largest industry responsible for polluting the world. Clothing that goes to stores is often displayed for two or three weeks, then it is subject to attractive price reductions, and yet it is not sold.

Polish Science Day is a good opportunity to talk to Prof. Lukasz Albrecht - a chemist and Vice-Rector for Science. From the perspective of a researcher and representative of the authorities of Lodz University of Technology he says: we should remember that the term "Polish science" is a kind of abbreviation. There is, of course, science conducted in Poland and by Polish researchers, but we are part of global science. This gives incredible opportunities, but it is also a huge challenge, because our discoveries, solutions and achievements are verified globally.

The Polish Press Agency has been making a series of movies popularizing science. The movies feature innovative technologies developed by scientists working at Lodz University of Technology.