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Headaches, Memory Problems, and Fatigue – How COVID-19 Affects the Brain

Neurological symptoms are apparently not a result of SARS-CoV-2 infection of the brain. Scientists still are not sure how neurological symptoms arise in COVID-19. Is it because SARS-CoV-2 infects the brain? Or are these symptoms the result of inflammation in the rest of the body? A study by Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin has now produced evidence to [...]

By |2024-02-17T13:18:23+00:00February 17th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

An Antibiotic You Inhale Can Deliver Medication Deep Into the Lungs

We’ve all been more aware of lung health since Covid-19. However, for people with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), dealing with lung problems is a lifelong struggle. Those with COPD suffer from highly inflamed lung tissue that swells and obstructs airways, making it hard to breathe. The disease is common, with more [...]

By |2024-02-16T14:54:15+00:00February 16th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Novel hydroxyapatite-targeting nanodrug may be a paradigm shift for cancer treatment

A multidisciplinary research team at Vanderbilt University and Vanderbilt University Medical Center has discovered a new way to kill a tumor by disrupting its acidic "microenvironment" without harming normal tissue. The target of this unorthodox approach is hydroxyapatite (HAP), a naturally occurring mineral that is a major component of bone and teeth but is [...]

By |2024-02-15T12:11:56+00:00February 15th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Which Virus Will Cause the Next Global Pandemic? Scientists Discover New Disease X Clues

Understanding the ancestry of virus families may assist researchers in pinpointing which variants possess the potential to become Disease X, the elusive pathogen responsible for the next worldwide pandemic. A study has identified 70 virus lineages – groups of related viruses – that pose the biggest risk. Viruses from other genetic backgrounds are unlikely to cause [...]

By |2024-02-15T03:36:25+00:00February 15th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Vibrio natriegens: Low-cost microbe could speed biological discovery

Cornell University researchers have created a new version of a microbe to compete economically with E. coli—a bacteria commonly used as a research tool due to its ability to synthesize proteins—to conduct low-cost and scalable synthetic biological experiments. As an inexpensive multiplier—much like having a photocopier in a test tube—the bacteria Vibrio natriegens could help [...]

By |2024-02-14T14:40:58+00:00February 14th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Risk of Existential Catastrophe: There Is No Proof That AI Can Be Controlled

Highlighting the absence of evidence for the controllability of AI, Dr. Yampolskiy warns of the existential risks involved and advocates for a cautious approach to AI development, with a focus on safety and risk minimization. There is no current evidence that AI can be controlled safely, according to an extensive review, and without proof [...]

By |2024-02-13T14:36:13+00:00February 13th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nanofiber-coated cotton bandages fight infection and speed healing

An interdisciplinary team of Cornell researchers has identified an innovative way to harness the antioxidant and antibacterial properties of the botanical compound lawsone to make nanofiber-coated cotton bandages that fight infection and help wounds heal more quickly. Their findings, published in the International Journal of Pharmaceutics, are especially important given the increasing prevalence of multidrug-resistant bacteria. Cotton [...]

By |2024-02-12T09:00:11+00:00February 12th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Ancient Brain Region Discovered To Be More Important Than Previously Thought

Researchers from the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience found that the superior colliculus, a brain region preserved throughout evolution, plays a more vital role in vision than previously believed. When we look at something, we can easily distinguish an object from the background. While this sounds obvious, how our brain accomplishes it is still quite [...]

By |2024-02-12T08:49:01+00:00February 12th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nanomedicine advancement shows potential for personalized point-of-care therapeutics

Stefan Wilhelm, an associate professor in the Stephenson School of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oklahoma, and several students in his Biomedical Nano-Engineering Lab have recently published an article in the journal Nano Letters that outlines their recent important nanomedicine advancement. The group examined how to create tools that produce nanomedicines, such as vaccine formulations, directly at the [...]

By |2024-02-10T11:19:51+00:00February 10th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments

What Happens When Machine Learning Goes Too Far?

Every piece of fiction carries a kernel of truth, and now is about the time to get a step ahead of sci-fi dystopias and determine what the risk in machine sentience can be for humans. Although people have long pondered the future of intelligent machinery, such questions have become all the more pressing with [...]

By |2024-02-09T11:40:11+00:00February 9th, 2024|Categories: News|0 Comments
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