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  1. www.researchgate.net › profile › Stefan-Nowicki-2Stefan NOWICKI | Consultant | NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde,...

    Stefan NOWICKI, Consultant | Cited by 227 | of NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Glasgow (GRI) | Read 24 publications | Contact Stefan NOWICKI

  2. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 25864878Oncometabolites: tailoring our genes - PubMed

    Abstract. Increased glucose metabolism in cancer cells is a phenomenon that has been known for over 90 years, allowing maximal cell growth through faster ATP production and redistribution of carbons towards nucleotide, protein and fatty acid synthesis.

  3. www.researchgate.net › profile › Stefan-NowickiStefan NOWICKI | Professor (Assistant) | Doctor of Philosophy ...

    Stefan Nowicki currently works at the Institute of Library and Information Science, University of Wroclaw. Stefan conducts his research in areas of Distance Learning, Leadership in Higher ...

  4. www.linkedin.com › pulse › digital-natives-stefan-nowickiDigital Na(t)ives? - LinkedIn

    Feb 4, 2018 · Stefan Nowicki. Instructional Designer, HE Consultant, Microsoft Innovative Education Expert, Minecraft Education Ambassador, Director of Distance Learning @ University of Wroclaw | PhD....

  5. febs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › absOncometabolites: tailoring our genes - Nowicki - FEBS Press

    Apr 9, 2015 · Stefan Nowicki. Cancer Research UK, Beatson Institute, Glasgow, UK. Search for more papers by this author

  6. www.linkedin.com › technology-isnt-everything-stefan-nowickiTechnology isn't everything... - LinkedIn

    Feb 5, 2020 · Stefan Nowicki. Director of Distance Learning @ University of Wroclaw | PhD, Adult Education, Remote Team Management, Microsoft Innovative Education Expert. Published Feb 5, 2020. + Follow.

  7. www.academia.edu › 18143386 › Women_and_References_to_Women_inWomen and References to Women in Mesopotamian Royal Inscriptions....

    Stefan Nowicki. The aim of this article is to present textual fragments from Mesopotamian royal inscriptions (and some texts dealing with them) created in the third millennium bc between the Early Dynastic and Ur III periods, that were written by women or include references to women.