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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Nationalist Rhetoric Boosts Right-Wing Parties
Nationalism in political discussions activates latent nationalist views in many people, which affects voting behavior and helps right-wing parties. According to various studies, people who
Voice-based alcohol detection on smartphones.
A new app has been developed that can accurately detect blood alcohol concentration through a person’s voice. The developers claim that this technology can help
Income Boosts Self-Esteem
A higher income can improve one’s perceived self-worth, according to various studies. Researchers from the City, University of London found that comparing salaries with colleagues
Renewable Energy Lowers German Electricity Prices
Germany recently shut down its last nuclear power plants, and a recent study from the Technical University of Berlin (TU Berlin) has shown that investing
China tests special material for hypersonic planes.
China has developed a new coating for hyperspeed aircraft that can withstand long flights. Hyperspeed, which is over Mach 5 (6,175 km/h), could revolutionize both
Suppressing negative thoughts improves mental health.
A new study conducted by the University of Cambridge has found that suppressing negative thoughts can actually help individuals with mental health problems. Traditional therapies
Regretting Parenthood: A Parent’s Confession
The decision to become a parent is one of the most significant in a person’s life. However, how many parents actually regret this decision? And
Generating Electricity from Humidity with Nanomaterials
A new generator made from a nanomaterial with micropores can now harness energy from humidity in the air. Developed in China, this system can power
Chatbot Outperforms Humans in Analog Thinking
A new material has been developed that prevents dirt from sticking to toilet bowls, potentially reducing water consumption from flushing. According to scientific estimates, flushing
Cruise ships pollute more than cars
Carnival Corporation’s cruise ships emit more toxic sulfur oxides than all 291 million cars in Europe combined, according to a study by Transport and Environment