Scientists from the Łódź University of Technology have patented an original technology of making large-surface higher-resilience graphene. In the future their material can be used in the automotive industry, aviation, electronics, water filters or so-called intelligent clothes.
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The 27th of January 2015 is a very special day. On this date we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of German Nazi concentration and extermination camp Auschwitz-Birkenau. The memory of the whole world will focus on the tragedy of the Shoah and the cruel system of terror created by Germans in occupied Europe.
“Peace is a very fragile construct and you can never assume that any acquis communautaire is truly obtained for good. It may be clearly observed in at least several regions of the world, which makes it even more alarming. The future of our civilisation is in our own hands and we must take responsibility for the shape of that future…”
On January 27, 2015 we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Nazi German concentraction and extermination camp Auschwitz.
Dr. Jan Krason, Polish geologist, founder and CEO at GeoExplorers International, Inc. has passed away on 21st January 2015 in Denver after a long battle with cancer.
“I will always go out into the field. Let the others go outdoors” – says Andrzej Sikorowski, a singer and author of the texts of a band Pod Budą, in his poem. Because the dispute between Cracow’s “field” and Warsaw’s “outdoors” has been running for a long time.
Established seven decades ago, the Poznan Institute for Western Affairs is among Poland’s most prominent research and scholarly institutions, widely recognized and highly esteemed in the international scholarly community. The Institute’s research interests center on the history of Polish-German relations, the Western and Northern Territories, European and trans-Atlantic affairs and Poland’s policies and security.
November 2, 2014 at 5 p.m. / Dom Polski, 379 Waverley Street, Ottawa
According to the legend, Jews fleeing persecution in the Middle Ages came east. When they arrived in a forest, they heard the word ‘Polin’, which sounded like “Rest here” in Hebrew. They knew then that this was the place to settle. Polin is the Hebrew word for Poland and the inspiration for the name of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews.
In series of talks with World War II heroes, Gregory Fryc interviews Professor Julian E. Kulski.