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Study reveals CrCoNi-Based alloys' superiority in extreme conditions

Researchers recently demonstrated that CrCoNi-based high-entropy alloys shows exceptional hardening and toughness under extreme strain rates, offering promising applications in challenging environments. The study, by Dr. Shiteng Zhao, Dr. Sheng Yinon and several others, was published on May 5, 2023.

New study develops genetic screening methods for hematopoietic cells

Researchers introduced methods for analyzing genetic variants in human blood and immune cells, leading to insights in leukemia immunotherapy and the understanding of diverse diseases related to hematopoiesis. The study by Jorge Martin-Rufino, Nicole Castano, Vijay Sankaran, and many others was published on May 25th, 2023.

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Harnessing wearable technology for advanced management of cardiometabolic diseases

Researchers examined the role of wearable and digital health technologies in identifying, diagnosing, and tailoring treatments for cardiometabolic diseases through continuous health monitoring. The study by Ayya Keshet, Lee Reicher, Noam Bar, and Eran Segal was published on April 26, 2023.

Young computer-science student uses AI to decipher Ancient Herculaneum scrolls

Luke Farritor, a 21-year-old computer-science student from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, has made a breakthrough in deciphering the contents of ancient scrolls from the Roman city of Herculaneum using artificial intelligence (AI). Farritor developed a machine-learning algorithm that was able to read the text on a carbonized scroll, which opens up the possibility of unlocking hundreds of texts from the only intact library from Greco-Roman antiquity.

Revolutionizing Real-Time MRI: Breakthrough Study Achieves Faster Scans and Sharper Images

Revolutionizing Real-Time MRI: Breakthrough Study Achieves Faster Scans and Sharper ImagesResearchers from Technion -- Israel Institute of Technology have made a groundbreaking discovery in the field of dynamic Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

New Genetic Technology Developed to Halt Malaria-Spreading Mosquitoes

As envisioned, first-of-its-kind African mosquito suppression system would reduce child mortality and aid economic development

Researchers Find an Immune System ‘Trip Wire’ That Detects COVID-19

Certain people have genetically lost the ability to detect coronavirus infections through the newly identified CARD8 sensor

Groundbreaking Images of Root Chemicals Offer New Insights on Plant Growth

Technology used in cancer research leads to roadmap of chemicals important for agriculture, food production and climate resilience

Team Develops New “Attacker” Device to Improve Autonomous Car Safety

Modern cars and autonomous vehicles use millimeter wave (mmWave) radio frequencies to enable self-driving or assisted driving features that ensure the safety of passengers and pedestrians.

A Giant Leap Forward in Wireless Ultrasound Monitoring for Subjects in Motion

Engineers at UC San Diego develop a fully integrated system for deep-tissue monitoring

New Study Shows Noninvasive Brain Imaging Can Distinguish Among Hand Gestures

The research points to a safe, accurate brain-computer interface that might help patients with paralysis and other challenges

Individual Whale, Dolphin ID Using Facial Recognition Tech

A new tool uses facial recognition technology to identify individual whales and dolphins in the wild across 24 species.

Researchers Develop Toolkit to Test Apple Security, Find Vulnerability

Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a software toolkit that allows users to test the hardware security of Apple devices.

Model Advances Understanding of Incorporating 3D Printing Into Supply Chains

Getting spare parts where they need to go in a quick, reliable way is a logistical challenge for military and industrial supply chains.

Technique Speeds Up Thermal Actuation for Soft Robotics

Researchers from North Carolina State University have come up with a new design for thermal actuators, which can be used to create rapid movement in soft robotic devices.

Are Rocket Scientists and Brain Surgeons Really Smarter Than Everyone Else?

Rocket scientists and brain surgeons are no smarter than the general population, suggests a study published in the Christmas issue of The BMJ.

Tech-Based Health and Exercise Programmes Less Beneficial for Users with Low Socio-Economic Status, Study Shows

Technology-based health and exercise programmes and apps, designed to offer a convenient and accessible way to boost physical activity,

Revolutionising 3D Imaging with an Endoscope the Width of a Human Hair

Scientists have developed a new form of endoscope, just a hair’s width in diameter, that could transform 3D imaging for a wide range of applications from industrial inspection to environmental monitoring, and eventually make medical imaging less uncomfortable for patients.

High-Tech Detection Determines Pineapple Harvest Needs

In a new study funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Small Business Innovation Research program, researchers in the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources, IntelinAir, Inc. and Columbia University are investigating whether remote sensing and computer vision can help pineapple growers carry out regular inspection of the field and automated counting of flower intensity.

Leading Wearable Ultrasound Lab Creates a Breakthrough in Deep Tissue Monitoring

More effectively measuring tissue stiffness could help treat cancer, sports injuries and more