News

Representatives from the Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences recently had the opportunity to participate in something truly significant – the Inaugural Workshop for Capability Enhancement in Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction (C-WMD).

This important event, organized in collaboration with the Government of Romania and the U.S. Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA), with the support of the Regional Centre for Security Cooperation (RACVIAC), took place from June 11t...

At the invitation of the Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency (KOTRA), the national organization under the Korean government responsible for trade and investment promotion, the Director of the Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences, along with his associates, attended the 46th International Exhibition on Environmental Technology & Green Energy, held in Seoul.

This year's exhibition featured 285 participating companies from around the world, showcasing their advan...

Our colleagues, Dr. Sanja Milošević Govedarović and Dr. Jasmina Grbović Novaković, have published a paper entitled “Critical Current Density in Advanced Superconductors” in the prestigious international journal Progress in Materials Science, which has a five-year impact factor of 41.2.

This publication is the result of a successful scientific collaboration within the framework of COST Action CA19108 – High-Temperature SuperConductivity for AcceLerating the Energy Transition (...

On Wednesday, June 25th, the Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences had the pleasure of hosting Mirjana Katić, the Principal of the Mathematical Grammar School in Belgrade. This school has, for years, been a nursery of talent, renowned for its exceptional work with the most gifted students, successfully preparing them for future scientific careers.

The Institute's Director, Dr. Slavko Dimović, welcomed ms. Katić and highlighted the importance of young people rediscovering natura...

Photo: Print screen/RTS

In the contemporary era, the presence of micro- and nanoplastics represents a growing ecological and health challenge, often invisible to the naked eye. Although plastic gained widespread use during the 1940s and 1950s, replacing natural materials and becoming an indispensable part of daily life, its cumulative impact on the environment and living organisms is only now becoming visible. While landfills brimming with plastic are an obvious problem, a fa...