Trusted by:

clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients
Newswise: Wearable Lung Patch Uses Deep Learning to Detect Asthma and COPD
Released: 12-Sep-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Wearable Lung Patch Uses Deep Learning to Detect Asthma and COPD
National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering

A pilot study shows that a new wearable lung sensor combined with deep learning can automatically detect wheezes, a common indicator of asthma and COPD

   
Released: 12-Sep-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Using a Molecular Scissors to Improve CAR-T Cell Therapy
Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic researchers mined the molecular foundations of cancer and uncovered a new reason chimeric antigen receptor (CAR-T cell therapy) fails in some patients. This discovery has fueled new strategies that incorporate antibodies and gene editing to improve the outcome of this breakthrough treatment for patients.

Newswise: New Tools Use AI ’Fingerprints’ to Detect Altered Photos, Videos
Released: 12-Sep-2024 9:05 AM EDT
New Tools Use AI ’Fingerprints’ to Detect Altered Photos, Videos
Binghamton University, State University of New York

As artificial intelligence networks become more skilled and easier to access, digitally manipulated “deepfake” photos and videos are increasingly difficult to detect. New research led by Binghamton University, State University of New York breaks down images using frequency domain analysis techniques and looks for anomalies that could indicate they are generated by AI.

Newswise: Babies Born to Women Consuming a High Fat, Sugary Diet at Greater Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes in Later Life
Released: 12-Sep-2024 9:05 AM EDT
Babies Born to Women Consuming a High Fat, Sugary Diet at Greater Risk of Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes in Later Life
University of South Australia

Babies born to pregnant women with obesity are more likely to develop heart problems and diabetes as adults due to fetal damage caused by the high-fat, high-energy diet of their mother.

Newswise:Video Embedded physics-has-misled-neuroscience-for-over-two-decades
VIDEO
Released: 12-Sep-2024 9:05 AM EDT
Physics has misled neuroscience for over two decades
Bar-Ilan University

How the brain works is a question that has intrigued scientists for centuries, raising multiple hypotheses and theories. In 1996, statistical physicists attempted to explain how the brain uses a combination of excitatory and inhibitory connections to reach a balanced network similarly to magnetic models.

   
Released: 12-Sep-2024 9:05 AM EDT
Triple Antibody Therapy Shows Promise for Long-Lasting HIV Control
Beth Israel Lahey Health

In a study of 12 participants, researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) have demonstrated that a cocktail of three broadly neutralizing antibodies (bNAb) successfully suppressed virus in people living with HIV. A subset of participants also demonstrated long-term control of the virus months after antibody levels declined to low or undetectable.

Newswise: ETRI, Making the First Leap towards a Real-Life  『Minority Report』 with AI CCTVs
Released: 12-Sep-2024 9:00 AM EDT
ETRI, Making the First Leap towards a Real-Life 『Minority Report』 with AI CCTVs
National Research Council of Science and Technology

A Korean research team has succeeded in developing a technology that can detect and predict signs of criminal activities utilizing real-time CCTVs and AI technology.

Newswise: Unlocking the genetic secrets of red-flesh apples: a bittersweet discovery
Released: 12-Sep-2024 8:05 AM EDT
Unlocking the genetic secrets of red-flesh apples: a bittersweet discovery
Chinese Academy of Sciences

A pivotal study has revealed the genetic drivers of red pigmentation in apple flesh, highlighting the critical role of anthocyanins and flavan-3-ols. By mapping quantitative trait loci (QTL) across diverse apple families, researchers identified key genetic regions linked to this vibrant coloration, setting the stage for developing apples with deeper hues and enhanced health benefits.

Released: 12-Sep-2024 8:05 AM EDT
Postpartum women filled more benzodiazepine prescriptions during pandemic
University of Georgia

New research from the University of Georgia suggests the COVID-19 pandemic may have had an unexpected side effect for postpartum women: more benzodiazepine prescriptions. The new study found that the pandemic didn’t lead to increases in postpartum depression or anxiety diagnoses. But it did prompt a 15% increase in the number of privately insured new moms filling prescriptions for antianxiety medications like Valium, Xanax, Ativan and Klonopin.

Newswise:Video Embedded cannabis-and-older-adults-poll-shows-current-use-patterns-beliefs-and-risks
VIDEO
9-Sep-2024 12:05 PM EDT
Cannabis and older adults: Poll shows current use patterns, beliefs and risks
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

One in 5 older adults used cannabis products that include THC in the last year. Among them, 20% said they drove within 2 hours of using cannabis, and a similar percentage said they experience at least one potential signs of addiction.


close
2.29852