About nanoappsmedical

NanoApps Medical - Official website

Australian oysters’ blood could hold key to fighting drug-resistant superbugs

Protein found in Sydney rock oysters’ haemolymph can kill bacteria and boost some antibiotics’ effectiveness, scientists discover An antimicrobial protein found in the blood of an Australian oyster could help in the fight against superbugs, new research suggests. Australian scientists have discovered that a protein found in the haemolymph – the equivalent of blood [...]

By |2025-01-21T08:15:38+00:00January 21st, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

First U.S. H5N1 Death Sparks Urgency: Scientists Warn Bird Flu Is Mutating Faster Than Expected

A human strain of H5N1 bird flu isolated in Texas shows mutations enabling better replication in human cells and causing more severe disease in mice compared to a bovine strain. While the virus isn’t yet spreading between humans, experts warn of its potential to evolve and stress the need for antiviral preparedness and improved [...]

By |2025-01-20T15:20:20+00:00January 20th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

AI Breakthrough in Nanotechnology Shatters Limits of Precision

At TU Graz, a pioneering research group is leveraging artificial intelligence to drastically enhance the way nanostructures are constructed. They aim to develop a self-learning AI system that can autonomously position molecules with unprecedented precision, potentially revolutionizing the creation of complex molecular structures and quantum corrals for advanced electronics. Revolutionizing Nanostructure Construction with AI The properties [...]

By |2025-01-19T12:31:18+00:00January 19th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

How Missing Sleep Lets Bad Memories Haunt Your Mind

Research reveals that a lack of sleep can hinder the brain’s ability to suppress unwanted memories and intrusive thoughts, emphasizing the importance of restful sleep for mental health. Sleep deprivation has been found to hinder the brain’s ability to suppress unwanted memories and intrusive thoughts, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of [...]

By |2025-01-18T11:28:06+00:00January 18th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

WHO issues new warning over ‘mystery virus’ and calls for return of COVID restrictions

The World Health Organization (WHO) has called for the reinstatement of restrictions implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic as cases of human metapneumovirus (HMPV) continue to surge. While hospitals in China are overwhelmed with positive cases of this respiratory illness, the number of infections is also rising in the UK, leaving other nations uncertain about [...]

By |2025-01-17T15:52:00+00:00January 17th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

A Breath Away From a Cure: How Xenon Gas Could Transform Alzheimer’s Treatment

A breakthrough study highlights Xenon gas as a potential game-changer in treating Alzheimer’s disease, demonstrating its ability to mitigate brain damage and improve cognitive functions in mouse models. A forthcoming clinical trial aims to test its efficacy in humans. Most current treatments for Alzheimer’s disease focus on addressing amyloid plaques and tau tangles in the brain. [...]

By |2025-01-16T13:50:59+00:00January 16th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

False Memories Under Fire: Surprising Science Behind What We Really Recall

New research challenges the ease of implanting false memories, highlighting flaws in the influential “Lost in the Mall” study. By reexamining the data from a previous study, researchers found that many supposed false memories might actually be based on real experiences, casting doubt on the use of such studies in legal contexts. Reevaluating the [...]

By |2025-01-14T12:26:42+00:00January 14th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

Born Different? Cambridge Scientists Uncover Innate Sex Differences in Brains

Cambridge researchers found that sex differences in brain structure exist from birth, with males having more white matter and females more grey matter, highlighting early neurodiversity. Research from the Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge has found that sex differences in brain structure are present from birth. On average, male infants have larger overall [...]

By |2025-01-13T14:39:38+00:00January 13th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

New study shows risk factors for dementia – virus causes deposits in the brain

Research into the causes of Alzheimer's is not yet complete. Now a new study shows that head trauma can activate herpes viruses and promote the disease. Frankfurt am Main – As a neurodegenerative disease, dementia often causes a lot of suffering for those affected and their relatives. While short-term memory and memory are initially [...]

By |2025-01-12T15:08:52+00:00January 12th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments

Are Machines Truly Thinking? Modern AI Systems Have Finally Achieved Turing’s Vision

Modern AI systems have fulfilled Turing’s vision of machines that learn and converse like humans, but challenges remain. A new paper highlights concerns about energy consumption and societal inequality while calling for more robust AI testing to ensure ethical and sustainable progress. A perspective published on November 13 in Intelligent Computing, a Science Partner Journal, [...]

By |2025-01-11T15:17:48+00:00January 11th, 2025|Categories: Book PDFs, Exhaleron, News|0 Comments
Go to Top