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Redakcija za znanost i tehnologiju

Our Science and Technology Editorial Desk was born from a long-standing passion for exploring, interpreting, and bringing complex topics closer to everyday readers. It is written by employees and volunteers who have followed the development of science and technological innovation for decades, from laboratory discoveries to solutions that change daily life. Although we write in the plural, every article is authored by a real person with extensive editorial and journalistic experience, and deep respect for facts and verifiable information.

Our editorial team bases its work on the belief that science is strongest when it is accessible to everyone. That is why we strive for clarity, precision, and readability, without oversimplifying in a way that would compromise the quality of the content. We often spend hours studying research papers, technical documents, and expert sources in order to present each topic in a way that will interest rather than burden the reader. In every article, we aim to connect scientific insights with real life, showing how ideas from research centres, universities, and technology labs shape the world around us.

Our long experience in journalism allows us to recognize what is truly important for the reader, whether it is progress in artificial intelligence, medical breakthroughs, energy solutions, space missions, or devices that enter our everyday lives before we even imagine their possibilities. Our view of technology is not purely technical; we are also interested in the human stories behind major advances – researchers who spend years completing projects, engineers who turn ideas into functional systems, and visionaries who push the boundaries of what is possible.

A strong sense of responsibility guides our work as well. We want readers to trust the information we provide, so we verify sources, compare data, and avoid rushing to publish when something is not fully clear. Trust is built more slowly than news is written, but we believe that only such journalism has lasting value.

To us, technology is more than devices, and science is more than theory. These are fields that drive progress, shape society, and create new opportunities for everyone who wants to understand how the world works today and where it is heading tomorrow. That is why we approach every topic with seriousness but also with curiosity, because curiosity opens the door to the best stories.

Our mission is to bring readers closer to a world that is changing faster than ever before, with the conviction that quality journalism can be a bridge between experts, innovators, and all those who want to understand what happens behind the headlines. In this we see our true task: to transform the complex into the understandable, the distant into the familiar, and the unknown into the inspiring.

Artemis II on the way around the Moon: NASA returned astronauts to the historic lunar route after more than 50 years

Artemis II on the way around the Moon: NASA ...

Find out what the launch of Artemis II means, the first human flight toward the Moon since the Apollo program. We bring an overview of the mission goals, the role of the crew, scientific experiments, and the broader significance of NASA’s return to the lunar route at a moment when a new chapter of space exploration is opening once again.

James Webb captured two protoplanetary disks and opened a new view into the early stages of planet formation

James Webb captured two protoplanetary disks ...

Find out what the new James Webb telescope images reveal about the Tau 042021 and Oph 163131 systems. We bring an overview of how protoplanetary disks form, why their edge-on position is important, and why astronomers see a possible trace of planet formation in one of them.

Juice and the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS: five key discoveries about water, tails, and the trajectory of a rare cosmic visitor

Juice and the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS: ...

Find out what the instruments of the European Juice mission discovered about the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS after its passage near the Sun. We bring an overview of the five most important findings, from the strong release of water vapor and the enormous tail to data important for understanding its origin and precisely tracking its trajectory.

The SMILE mission heads into orbit: Europe and China capture the collision of the solar wind and Earth’s shield for the first time

The SMILE mission heads into orbit: Europe ...

Find out why the SMILE mission is important for understanding the solar wind, Earth’s magnetosphere and space weather. We bring an overview of the goals of the joint mission of the European Space Agency and the Chinese Academy of Sciences and explain what its data could mean for science and technology.

MIT revealed how to measure traffic emissions in real time by New York streets and the effects of congestion pricing

MIT revealed how to measure traffic emissions ...

Find out how MIT researchers combined traffic cameras, mobile data, and traffic analysis to precisely measure vehicle emissions in New York. We bring you what the new study shows, why such data matters for public policy, and what effects congestion pricing had in Manhattan.

Melanoma without surgery? New heat patch strongly reduced tumor lesions in early tests

Melanoma without surgery? New heat patch ...

Find out how a new heat-activated melanoma patch could one day offer non-invasive skin cancer treatment. We explain what laboratory tests and mouse experiments showed, why the result attracted scientists’ attention, and why surgery still remains the standard treatment.

European chip for a new generation of satellites: ESA and IMST develop technology for communications, navigation and orbit

European chip for a new generation of ...

Find out how the new multichannel chip, presented at ESA’s ESTEC technical centre, can simplify satellite systems and reduce energy consumption. We bring an overview of a development that could strengthen European capabilities in communications, Earth observation and navigation.

Artemis II set off toward the Moon: NASA and ESA opened a new era of human missions with key European technology

Artemis II set off toward the Moon: NASA and ...

Find out how the Artemis II mission put astronauts back on the path toward the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years. We bring an overview of the role of NASA, ESA and Orion’s European service module, as well as the significance of this mission for the future of space exploration.

How ESA turns waste into a resource for the Moon and Mars: five European innovations for sustainable life in space

How ESA turns waste into a resource for the ...

Find out how the European Space Agency, through five new projects, is developing technologies that turn waste into bioplastics, cleaner air, and useful resources for future missions to the Moon and Mars, as well as for more sustainable application of these solutions on Earth.

How ESA’s Rocketroll is paving the way for European nuclear-electric spacecraft for the Moon, Mars, and deep space

How ESA’s Rocketroll is paving the way for ...

Find out why ESA’s Rocketroll study is increasingly raising the issue of nuclear-electric propulsion in the European space program. We bring an overview of the technology, safety solutions, and possible missions to the Moon, Mars, Ceres, and more distant parts of the Solar System.