Rolf Lewis
Rolf Lewis, an alumnus of Turku University, is an accomplished science writer focused on Biology and Medicine. Armed with a background in life sciences, he excels in translating intricate biological and medical concepts into compelling narratives.
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Articles By This Author
Dachshunds reclaim urban territory
Dachses are making their way into urban areas, according to a recent study by Swiss researchers. Previously, these animals were only found on the outskirts
The Human’s GEO-Magnetic Sense
Humans May Have a Magnetic Sense, According to Study A new study from the California Institute of Technology suggests that humans may have a magnetic
Solarium for Chickens Boosts Egg Vitamin-D
In a bid to increase the Vitamin-D content in food, researchers at Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) have found that chickens exposed to UV lamps for six
Sunlight, Water, CO2 = Kerosene
In a groundbreaking achievement, scientists from the SUN-to-LIQUID project have successfully operated a demonstration plant that produces kerosene from air using solar energy. The process
Plastic waste threatens oxygen-producing bacteria.
The increasing pollution of the oceans by plastic not only has negative consequences for fish and humans through the food chain, but also hinders the
Denisovan fossil found at 3,280m
A recent analysis of a bone found in 1980 has revealed that the Denisovan people, a now-extinct cousin of modern humans, not only lived in
Bacteria turn CO2 into plastic and fuel
Scientists at the University of Colorado have developed a Bio-Nano hybrid that uses microbes to produce carbon-containing products such as plastic and gasoline from CO2,
Toxic Hormone Found in Baby Socks
A recent study conducted in Spain has found the presence of the dangerous hormone Bisphenol A (BPA) in baby socks. BPA is known to disrupt
Fuel from Plastic Waste: Activated Carbon
Scientists at Washington State University have developed a new method of producing kerosene and diesel from plastic waste. The plastic is first ground into rice-sized
Mutation Causes Breathing Problems in Dogs
Scientists have discovered a gene mutation in dogs that is a major cause of severe breathing problems, in addition to the shape of their snouts.