Astronomers have discovered the most distant and most powerful “odd radio circle” (ORC) ever observed – with key contributions from a researcher at the Astrophysics division of the National Centre for Nuclear Research (NCBJ).

Energy Days 2025 is a conference that brings together over 1,500 people to discuss the challenges facing the Polish energy sector. During one of the panels, Prof. Jakub Kupecki, Director of the National Centre for Nuclear Research, will join a group of experts to discuss the role of small modular reactors in the energy system and the Polish economy.

The anniversary gala, which took place on 24 September, was the official culmination of the celebrations marking 70 years of nuclear research in Poland. We would like to express our sincere thanks for the words of appreciation we received from representatives of institutions representing the government, the scientific community and industry.

Last week, the 32nd International Conference on Nuclear Physics, organised by the National Centre for Nuclear Research and Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, took place. This year's conference was dedicated to the 80th birthday of Prof. Krzysztof Pomorski, who was associated with UMCS for many years and is currently an employee of the NCBJ Theoretical Physics Division. The event was full of fruitful deliberations, lively discussions and beautiful memories.

On 15–18 September 2025, the Warsaw University of Technology campus hosted the E-MRS Fall Meeting 2025 – one of Europe's most important scientific events in the field of materials research. This year's conference included 23 thematic symposia in four main areas: materials for energy and sustainable development, characterisation and simulation techniques supported by artificial intelligence, thin films and composite materials, and advanced electronic and quantum materials.

Polish nuclear energy is celebrating 70 years of development. From the launch of the first research reactor in Świerk, through decades of research, innovation and radioisotope production, to plans to build modern power plants – the history of Polish nuclear energy is a story of knowledge, determination and the enormous contribution of scientists to the country's development.

On September 24, 2025, a ceremonial seminar will take place at the Staszic Palace in Warsaw as part of the celebrations of the 70th anniversary of nuclear research development in Poland, organized by the National Centre for Nuclear Research and the Institute of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology.

The Stanford/Elsevier Top 2% Scientist List is a prestigious annual ranking of scientists who make significant contributions to the advancement of global science. Its latest edition has just been published, once again featuring a group of researchers from the National Centre for Nuclear Research.

Voting in the "Łączy nas...WIELkopolskiE" poll begins on September 17th at 8:00 AM. Among the projects is an initiative by the National Centre for Nuclear Research and the Greater Poland Cancer Center: Construction and Validation of an Ultra-High Dose Rate Electron Beam (FLASH RT).

The National Center for Nuclear Research (NCBJ) is the leader of a consortium implementing the AI4GUM project – “The use of artificial intelligence methods to improve the accuracy of volume determination using X-ray computed tomography,” funded under the INFOSTRATEG VII program. NCBJ's partner is ImagineRT Sp. z o.o.