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Mar 21, 2024

Brain chips: the Sydney researchers ‘miles ahead’ of Elon Musk’s Neuralink

Posted by in categories: computing, Elon Musk, neuroscience, security

Multiple Australian projects are on the cutting edge of neurotech breakthroughs and man-machine interfaces – raising questions of security and privacy for human minds.

Mar 20, 2024

TnT-LLM: Text Mining at Scale with Large Language Models

Posted by in category: futurism

TnT-LLM

Text Mining at Scale with Large Language Models.

Transforming unstructured text into structured and meaningful forms, organized by useful category labels, is a fundamental step in text mining for downstream analysis and application.

Continue reading “TnT-LLM: Text Mining at Scale with Large Language Models” »

Mar 20, 2024

The Trap of Delusions: Why Smart People Believe Stupid Things

Posted by in category: education

What causes Delusion? The prevailing view is that people adopt false beliefs because they’re too stupid or ignorant to grasp the truth. But just as often, the opposite is true: many delusions prey not on dim minds but on bright ones. And this has serious implications for education, society, and you personally. In this video in collaboration with Gurwinder, we explore the reasons why intelligent people believe irrational things and what can be done to avoid the allure of delusion.

Mar 20, 2024

Mercedes-Benz Will Start Using Humanoid Robots to Help Build Cars

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, transportation

Yay face_with_colon_three


Mercedes-Benz is partnering with U.S.-based robotics firm Apptronik to explore ways that the latter’s humanoid robots can be used at its factories.

Continue reading “Mercedes-Benz Will Start Using Humanoid Robots to Help Build Cars” »

Mar 20, 2024

Video: Fast-learning Eve humanoids can now fold laundry autonomously

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

A month ago, we were impressed by these robots being able to pick things up, put them in the right spot, open doors and charge themselves. But new video released hours ago makes it clear that autonomous humanoid work is starting to accelerate like mad.

Norwegian robotics company 1X is OpenAI’s other bet in the humanoid game – the bigger recent headline being its investment in, and collaboration with American company Figure.

Continue reading “Video: Fast-learning Eve humanoids can now fold laundry autonomously” »

Mar 20, 2024

Self-heating concrete is one step closer to putting snow shovels and salt out of business

Posted by in categories: business, transportation

There’s a patch of concrete on Drexel University’s campus that could portend a frost-free future for sidewalks and highways in the Northeast.

Mar 20, 2024

Medics design AI tool to predict side-effects in breast cancer patients

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, robotics/AI

Trials in UK, France and the Netherlands indicate tool can predict if patient will experience problems from surgery and radiotherapy.

Mar 20, 2024

Surgical Management and Predictors of Postoperative Complications of Retrosternal Goiters: A Retrospective Study

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Delve into insights from a captivating retrospective study on Surgical Management and Predictors of Postoperative Complications of Retrosternal Goiters!

Tap the link to know more 🔗


Background: The preferred standard treatment for retrosternal goiter (RSG), a slow-growing, often benign tumor, remains thyroidectomy. An alternative strategy may be required when the goiter is intrathoracic. Data on the results of RSG procedures are rarely reported. Careful patient selection and assessment are critical to avoiding an unexpected sternotomy during surgery and postoperative complications. This study aims to examine the clinical findings and treatment outcomes of RSG and to identify the variables affecting postoperative complications in a resource-limited setting.

Continue reading “Surgical Management and Predictors of Postoperative Complications of Retrosternal Goiters: A Retrospective Study” »

Mar 20, 2024

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences: Vol 379, No 1901

Posted by in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical

The advent of CRISPR gene editing, along with nanopore genome sequencing and single-cell RNA sequencing, has allowed the study of host-microbe interactions with newfound accuracy and power. The studies taking advantage of these tools have provided insights with never-before seen precision and, excitingly, have revealed surprising findings on principles of host-microbe interactions. This special issue reviews and interprets host immunological and developmental interactions with the resident microbiome. The articles reflect on evolutionary principles guiding how hosts interact with their commensal microbiota and offer new techniques and directions for research that we hope will advance the field in the years to come.

This issue is available to buy in print. Visit our information for readers page for purchasing options.

Mar 20, 2024

Why Does Your ADHD Make Things So Hard?

Posted by in category: neuroscience

We made Dr. K’s Guide to ADHD and Doing Stuff so you can focus on the things you actually want to. It is full of lectures, neuroscience, worksheets, meditation, and more. Check it out today: https://bit.ly/3qvHKBr.

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