Science
Lunar sprint: the first 24 hours for the Artemis-2 crew
The Artemis 2 mission has launched successfully, sending the Orion spacecraft with four astronauts into orbit. For NASA, this is not only a test of its reputation but also the start of a genuine return of humans to the Moon
A US start-up has announced research into ‘body-like structures’ for growing organs
The American start-up R3 Bio, which had been operating behind closed doors for some time, has announced its intention to create artificial biological structures for research and organ cultivation. The project has attracted the interest of investors whilst also provoking a strong reaction due to ethical concerns and claims regarding the potential future applications of such technologies.
NASA has begun the countdown to the first manned flight to the Moon in half a century
The US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has launched a countdown to the launch of the Artemis II mission. The mission aims to return humans to the Moon after a 50-year hiatus. The scheduled launch time is 1:24 am on Thursday, 2 April.
The ‘Ukrainian Spelling’ standard has come into force in Ukraine
The Cabinet of Ministers has updated Ukrainian spelling by approving a new standard for the official language, which has already come into force. From now on, this text is the sole official version and must be used in all areas of public life.
Money for knowledge: who will receive up to 25,000 for their studies in 2026
The 2026 admissions campaign will bring radical changes for applicants: from direct financial support for high National Multidisciplinary Test (NMT) scores to a new system of military training
‘They gave her a peck’: curious penguins ‘attacked’ a Ukrainian polar explorer in Antarctica
In Antarctica, the rules only go one way: humans aren’t allowed to approach the animals, but the penguins can do whatever they like. The young ‘fluffy explorers’ at the Akademik Vernadsky station decided to meet biologist Zoya Shvidka in person and even put her suit through its paces
The Lviv region leads the way in Ukraine in terms of the number of industrial parks and the development of green energy
The Lviv region is consolidating its status as an energy-self-sufficient and investment-attractive region. During a teleconference with the Office of the President, discussions focused on support for the agricultural sector, insurance against war risks, and the commissioning of new power generation capacity in 2026
The smart home office: gadgets to boost your productivity
Working from home isn’t just about comfort; it’s also about organising your space effectively. Investing in smart devices can make daily tasks much easier, reduce distractions and help maintain a healthy work-life balance
Drivers are no longer needed: Croatia is set to become the first country in Europe to launch a fully-fledged robotaxi service
The European Union is preparing for a major technological breakthrough that will radically transform the way we think about urban transport. Zagreb has been chosen as the main hub for the roll-out of a commercial driverless transport service, which will enable Europe to close the gap with the US and China
A foldable iPhone and a smarter Siri: what new products will Apple launch this year?
March has been a whirlwind for Apple: we’ve seen the MacBook Neo and said goodbye to the Mac Pro. But this is just a warm-up, as the main surprises are yet to come. The company is preparing a real revolution for our pockets and homes, which is already the talk of the tech world
The Ukrainian OSIRIS UEB-1 interceptor will engage aerial targets at a speed of 315 km/h
The domestic defence sector is reaching a new level of autonomy. OSIRIS AI has unveiled the ultra-fast OSIRIS UEB-1 Intercept Drone, which caused a sensation at the international exhibition in Düsseldorf
The US wants to build a base on the Moon at a cost of $20 billion
The US space agency NASA has announced that it no longer plans to deploy a space station in lunar orbit. Instead, it intends to build a base on the Moon itself.
