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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Articles By This Author
New wound dressing kills resistant bacteria.
A new wound dressing made of cellulose fibers coated with peptides has been developed, which kills 99.99% of wound bacteria. Skin injuries can lead to
Obesity Impairs Brain Circulation
Obesity has been found to cause poor blood circulation in the brain, regardless of age. This almost linear relationship affects regions responsible for memory and
Language-based app detects Covid-19
A team of scientists at the University of Augsburg in Germany has developed a speech recognition app that can detect Covid-19 infections with high accuracy.
Placebos work even for informed patients.
Placebos have been shown to have a positive effect on health, even when patients are informed that they are receiving a medication with no active
Overlistening by Voice Assistants
Damaszenerstahl, a type of steel known for its hardness and stability, has been used since ancient times to make sword blades. In the past, blacksmiths
Breakthrough in Life Extension Research
Scientists in the United States have discovered a way to extend human lifespan using a specific medication. The drug, Mifepristone, has already been successful in
ITER Fusion Reactor Ready for Assembly
A new browser plugin called Binnen-I be gone has been developed to remove gender-neutral language from German-language websites. The plugin, which is available for free
Sport Rejuvenates Brain, Delays Aging
Regular exercise not only rewards a healthy body but also improves cognitive performance. Scientists have discovered that the aging process can be countered by a
Side Effects of Many Medications Proven
A recent study conducted by the University of California in San Francisco has found that many supposedly biologically inactive additives in medications may actually have
Dying Patients Can Hear
A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of British Columbia has found that dying patients can still perceive auditory stimuli, even if they