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
45 Germans own half of Germany’s wealth
The gap between the rich and poor continues to widen, with official statistics revealing that the 45 wealthiest Germans are richer than the poorer half
Nissan’s B2V: Mind-Driven Technology
Nissan has unveiled a new technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas that measures the brain waves of drivers. The Brain to
Suppressing Sneezes Can Have Consequences
A recent case in the UK highlights the dangers of suppressing a sneeze. Doctors are warning people not to hold back a sneeze, as it
Robots Detect Human Intentions
Researchers aim to teach robots how to recognize human intentions in order to better interact with them. This ability is particularly important for robots that
First electric cargo ships to launch
Nissan has unveiled a new technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas that measures the brain waves of drivers. The Brain to
Healthier Genetically Modified Corn
Genetically modified foods have long been a controversial topic in Germany, with concerns over potential negative health effects and environmental impact. However, a recent meta-study
Higgs-Boson Decays into Quarks
The long-awaited observation of the behavior of the Higgs-Boson has finally been made, confirming theoretical predictions that have been around for some time. Scientists at
Marine mammals out-fishing humans
In a surprising turn of events, it has been reported that for the first time in decades, more salmon are being caught by marine mammals
Camera Films 5 Trillion Images/Sec
Swedish researchers at Lund University have developed the world’s fastest camera, capable of capturing events that are too fast for the human eye to see.
Invisibility through precise counter-radiation
Incredible as it may sound, a counter-light beam could be used to make objects disappear optically. A precise counter-radiation causes an optical cloaking effect in