Geert Devenster
Geert Devenster, a Tartu Ülikool graduate, is a dynamic science writer specializing in Physics and Technology. With a knack for simplifying complex topics, he bridges the gap between cutting-edge research and public comprehension. His work reflects a commitment to making science accessible and engaging for diverse audiences.
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Germany unveils COVID-19 vaccination plan
Germany is likely to approve the first COVID-19 vaccines in early 2021. However, the country’s production capacity may not be sufficient to vaccinate everyone immediately.
Hormone Antibody Aids Weight Loss
A new antibody has been developed that accelerates metabolism and reduces cravings for sweets. In a Phase 1 study, the injection was well tolerated by
Red Meat Increases Colon Cancer Risk
A new study by scientists at the Technical University of Kaiserslautern has found that a diet high in red meat can increase the risk of
Upcycling Used Baby Diapers
Disposable diapers are a major contributor to the world’s waste problem, with over three billion being thrown away every day. In Germany alone, 8.4 million
Nutrient-enriched yogurt fights Alzheimer’s.
A new study has found that a yogurt drink called Fortasyn Connect can improve brain volume and everyday abilities in patients with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease.
High Health Risks with Few Cigarettes
Smoking fewer than ten cigarettes a day significantly increases the risk of dying from lung cancer or a severe respiratory disease, according to a study
UV-C Light Disinfects Smartphones from Coronavirus
A new device that uses UV-C radiation instead of chemicals to destroy viruses and bacteria is now available to disinfect smartphones, tablets, and other sensitive
Influences on Human Love Relationships
A new study conducted by scientists at McGill University in Canada has found that a person’s genetic makeup can influence the quality of their romantic
Dog’s environmental impact measured
A medium-sized dog produces as much CO2 during its lifetime as driving 72,800 kilometers in a car, according to a study by researchers at the
Old Blood Boosts Cancer Cell Aggression
A recent study conducted by scientists at the Weill Cornell Medical College in New York has found that an increased concentration of Methylmalonic acid (MMS)