https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reSD1AhFukE
Our mission
Creative people who are passionate about developing innovations that help drive forward the national economy
This is how we work for business
In Łukasiewicz Research Network we work through the challenge system introduced in November 2019
work-for-business
entrepreneurs used our challenge system
challenges received from the entrepreneurs
technological issues addressed
R&D solutions presented to entrepreneursIn Łukasiewicz Research Network we work really fast. Within 15 working days we set up a dedicated R&D team to present dedicated and free-of-charge solution for your business. See how we work.
12
cities
32
research institutes
Europe’s third largest
research network
Several hundred world-class
laboratories across Poland
Network research institutes
11
miast
32
instytutów
Europe’s third largest
research network
Several hundred world-class
laboratories across Poland
Network research institutes
Ignacy Łukasiewicz
1822-1882
The patron of the Polish research network is Ignacy Łukasiewicz, born 1822 in Zaduszniki, a Polish pharmacist, entrepreneur, community activist, patriot, philanthropist, and the inventor of the kerosene lamp. In 1852, together with his colleague Jan Zeh, he used a scientific method to distil the world’s first oil. A year after that breakthrough, the first kerosene lamp was lit up. It may now be hard to imagine the magnitude of his discovery, but the brightness of Łukasiewicz’s kerosene lamp was equivalent to the light provided by some 10 to 15 candles. In partnership with Tytus Trzecieski, he opened the first ever oil mine in Bóbrka near Krosno in 1854. In 1856, he founded the world’s first oil distillery in Ulaszowice near Jasło, which is still in operation today. He donated part of his income to charity, for to Łukasiewicz people were as important as science and scientific progress.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz
1822-1882
The patron of the Polish research network is Ignacy Łukasiewicz, born 1822 in Zaduszniki, a Polish pharmacist, entrepreneur, community activist, patriot, philanthropist, and the inventor of the kerosene lamp. In 1852, together with his colleague Jan Zeh, he used a scientific method to distil the world’s first oil. A year after that breakthrough, the first kerosene lamp was lit up. It may now be hard to imagine the magnitude of his discovery, but the brightness of Łukasiewicz’s kerosene lamp was equivalent to the light provided by some 10 to 15 candles. In partnership with Tytus Trzecieski, he opened the first ever oil mine in Bóbrka near Krosno in 1854. In 1856, he founded the world’s first oil distillery in Ulaszowice near Jasło, which is still in operation today. He donated part of his income to charity, for to Łukasiewicz people were as important as science and scientific progress.
