Education research workshops are a valuable form of outreach, familiarizing students with European environmental and legal values, as well as EU experience in monitoring environmental quality and ensuring citizen safety. The researchers from EU Erasmus+ international technical assistance project “Monitoring Читати далі

On May 17–19, scientists of the Chemistry Department, namely Assoc. Prof. Olha Khatsevych, Assoc. Prof. Sofia Fedorchenko, Prof. Serhii Kurta and Assoc. Prof. Ihor Mykytyn held webinars for educators as part of the Erasmus+ Jean Monnet project 101127251 “Monitoring of Читати далі

Teachers of the CHEMISTRY department on World Earth Day, April 22, as part of the project “Monitoring of environmental objects in the context of European integration”, informed the students of Lyceum No. 11 of the Ivano-Frankivsk City Council about the Читати далі

Tiny plastic particles are found everywhere

Microplastic particles can be found in the most remote ocean regions on earth. In Antarctica, pollution levels are even higher than previously assumed.  This is one finding of a recent study involving researchers from the University of Basel. It’s not Читати далі

Breakthrough for next-generation digital displays

Researchers at Linköping University, Sweden, have developed a digital display screen where the LEDs themselves react to touch, light, fingerprints and the user’s pulse, among other things. Their results, published in Nature Electronics, could be the start of a whole Читати далі

On March 18, the team of the project “Monitoring of environmental objects in the context of European integration”, which is implemented within the framework of the EU program #ERASMUSJEANMONNET#, delivered a lecture to students of the 1-4 courses of the Читати далі

It is very important for us, teachers of the chemistry department and executors of the grant project “Monitoring of environmental objects in the context of European integration”, to carry out both educational and practical work with the implementation of scientific Читати далі