Science blog

Prometheus, the fastest supercomputer ever built in Poland, owned by ACC CYFRONET AGH was ranked 49th on the world’s TOP 500 list of fastest computer systems, which was published on 13th July this year. The ranking list of the...[more]

The first edition of “AGH UST Brainstorming” took place on 30 June 2015. The culmination of the most interesting student projects was the official premiere of third AGH racing car.   Those gathered were greeted by prof....[more]

Students representing AGH UST achieved historic success at the largest and most prestigious international academic satellite technology competition. At the 2015 CanSat Competition held between 12 and 14 June in Texas, USA, AGH...[more]

The examination of stress in materials with the use of X-radiation is very important in many branches of industry, for example, in constructing parts of vehicles, planes and ships, in testing the quality of welding, or in...[more]

The prototype of a new-generation router, which allows to accelerate data transmission on the Internet, has been designed by Jerzy Domżał, DSc, and Robert Wójcik, DSc, of the Department of Telecommunications at the AGH University...[more]

We are pleased to inform that AGH UST students, making their debut at SAE Aero Design in California, finished the competition with an excellent result, winning in total 3 silver medals. At the competition, which was held on...[more]

On 27th April, 2015, the AGH UST Academic Computer Centre Cyfronet hosted a presentation ceremony of the most powerful supercomputer in the history of Poland – Prometheus. The new supercomputer, built by Hewlett-Packard, is one...[more]

We are pleased to inform that two inventions presented by scientists from the AGH University of Science and Technology were awarded medals at the 43rd International Exhibition of Inventions of Geneva. This biggest event in Europe...[more]

The laboratories at the AGH University of Science and Technology are a unique space in which scientists get to know the world in macro-, micro-, and nanoscale. On the path to a scientific success, both in the area of fundamental...[more]

In 1969, when Neil Armstrong was taking samples of the lunar soil, he could not have imagined that half a century later the material collected by him would be used by Polish scientists in their research work the results of which...[more]