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Feeding the Future: Artificial Photosynthesis Transforms CO2 Into Food

Researchers produce important amino acid from greenhouse gas CO2 Growing demand for food in the world Biotechnological process via methanol as intermediate product Less ground required than for plant cultivation Ensuring the supply of food to the constantly growing world population and protecting the environment at the same time are often conflicting objectives. Now [...]

By |2023-05-02T12:49:11+00:00May 2nd, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Outperforming Human Pathologists – New Harvard-Developed AI Tool Predicts Colon Cancer Survival

Researchers at Harvard Medical School and National Cheng Kung University in Taiwan have created a new artificial intelligence model that could help doctors make more informed decisions about treatment and prognosis for patients with colorectal cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide. The new tool can accurately predict the aggressiveness of a colorectal tumor, [...]

By |2023-05-01T15:02:19+00:00May 1st, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

A new breed of AI is changing healthcare. But it comes with a warning.

A computer-assisted needle misses its target, puncturing the spine. A diabetic patient goes rapidly downhill after a computer recommends an incorrect insulin dosage. An ultrasound fails to diagnose an obvious heart condition that is ultimately fatal. These are just a few examples of incidents reported to the United States’ Food and Drug Administration involving [...]

By |2023-04-29T10:54:53+00:00April 29th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Long COVID: Cedars-Sinai Researchers Find COVID-19 Vaccine Produces Antibodies Far Longer Than Expected

A study from Cedars-Sinai’s Smidt Heart Institute suggests that immune system dysfunction could be causing long COVID-19. The study found that patients with long COVID-19 produced antibodies against the virus for an extended period after vaccination, with especially high levels of nucleocapsid antibodies. The implications of this sustained immune response are still unclear, and [...]

By |2023-04-28T12:16:47+00:00April 28th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Johns Hopkins’ Revolutionary New Gel Cured 100% of Mice With Aggressive Brain Cancer

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have developed a novel hydrogel that has successfully cured 100% of mice with aggressive brain cancer, specifically glioblastoma. The hydrogel combines an anticancer drug and an antibody, and is applied to the brain after the surgical removal of a tumor. This treatment reaches areas that surgery might miss and [...]

By |2023-04-27T12:44:59+00:00April 27th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Study: Red blood cell particles effective drug carriers in suppressing muscle loss caused by cancer

Cancer is a complex systemic disease, with accompanying secondary effects that can result in debilitating effects on the human body. Cancer-associated skeletal muscle weakening or loss, also called "cancer cachexia," is a prevalent and serious condition responsible for 20%–30% of the deaths in affected cancer patients. In current treatments for cancer cachexia, there are [...]

By |2023-04-25T11:18:15+00:00April 25th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Will the Largest Bird Flu Outbreak in History Lead to a Human Pandemic?

Bird flu is transmitted mainly by wild birds, like these snow geese. The H5N1 avian influenza virus is causing the largest bird flu outbreak in history, infecting millions of birds and a growing range of mammal species. Though human infection is currently rare, efficient transmission between farmed minks in Spain raises concerns about potential [...]

By |2023-04-24T16:23:48+00:00April 24th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nanowire networks learn and remember like a human brain

An international team led by scientists at the University of Sydney has demonstrated nanowire networks can exhibit both short- and long-term memory like the human brain. The research has been published today in the journal Science Advances, led by Dr. Alon Loeffler, who received his Ph.D. in the School of Physics, with collaborators [...]

By |2023-04-23T11:33:20+00:00April 23rd, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

Novel nanocages for delivery of small interfering RNAs

Small interfering RNAs (siRNAs) are novel therapeutics that can be used to treat a wide range of diseases. This has led to a growing demand for selective, efficient, and safe ways of delivering siRNA in cells. Now, in a cooperation between the Universities of Amsterdam and Leiden, researchers have developed dedicated molecular nanocages for [...]

By |2023-04-21T06:25:48+00:00April 21st, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments

New turbocharged MRI brain scans – images 64 million times sharper. An advance towards a cure for dementia?

This is the most detailed image ever taken of a brain - 64 million times sharper than current technology allows. The picture was taken of a mouse brain using a high-powered magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) device with an unprecedented level of detail. Scientists have yet to repeat the highly detailed scans on human brains, which [...]

By |2023-04-19T14:29:13+00:00April 19th, 2023|Categories: News|0 Comments
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