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Archive for the ‘biological’ category: Page 59

Nov 23, 2022

Scientists find common genes involved in muscle strength

Posted by in categories: biological, genetics

Circa 2017 face_with_colon_three


Study of more than 195,000 people finds 16 common genetic variants associated with muscle strength and gives insight into underlying biological mechanisms.

Nov 22, 2022

A breakthrough AI can track real-time cell changes revealing a key mystery in biology

Posted by in categories: biological, robotics/AI

The study shows how deep learning can be used to detect cell image analysis.

Researchers have found a way to observe cell samples to study morphological changes — or the change in form and structure — of cells. This is significant because cells are the basic unit of life, the building blocks of living organisms, and researchers need to be able to observe what could influence the parameters of cells, such as size, shape, and density.

Conventionally, cell samples were observed directly through microscopes by scientists to observe and discover any changes of the cells. They would look for morphological changes in the cell structures.

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Nov 22, 2022

Dr. David Markowitz, PhD — IARPA — High-Risk, High-Payoff Research For National Security Challenges

Posted by in categories: bioengineering, biological, genetics, information science, neuroscience, robotics/AI, security, surveillance

High-Risk, High-Payoff Bio-Research For National Security Challenges — Dr. David A. Markowitz, Ph.D., IARPA


Dr. David A. Markowitz, Ph.D. (https://www.markowitz.bio/) is a Program Manager at the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA — https://www.iarpa.gov/) which is an organization that invests in high-risk, high-payoff research programs to tackle some of the most difficult challenges of the agencies and disciplines in the U.S. Intelligence Community (IC).

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Nov 22, 2022

Dr. David Sinclair

Posted by in categories: biological, genetics, life extension

Harvard University geneticist Dr. David Sinclair’s lab is developing a cheek swab test kit so that you can check your biological age at home. You then get updates on how to slow down and reverse your aging.


Find out how fast you’re aging with Tally Health. The future of healthy aging is here.

Nov 21, 2022

Messenger RNA

Posted by in categories: biological, chemistry

Messenger RNA

#biology #biochemistry #rna

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Nov 21, 2022

The Extended Mind | Andy Clark

Posted by in categories: biological, cyborgs, mobile phones, robotics/AI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eVyphsl0x0

Where does the mind end and the world begin? Is the mind locked inside its skull, sealed in with skin, or does it expand outward, merging with things and places and other minds that it thinks with? What if there are objects outside—a pen and paper, a phone—that serve the same function as parts of the brain, enabling it to calculate or remember?

In their famous 1998 paper “The Extended Mind,” philosophers Andy Clark and David J. Chalmers posed those questions and answered them provocatively: cognitive processes “ain’t all in the head.” The environment has an active role in driving cognition; cognition is sometimes made up of neural, bodily, and environmental processes.

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Nov 21, 2022

The strange, brain-like memory of vanadium dioxide glass

Posted by in categories: biological, neuroscience

Vanadium dioxide is a strange material that “remembers” information and when it was stored. This is akin to biological memory.

Nov 21, 2022

What Underpins Exceptional Longevity?

Posted by in categories: biological, genetics, life extension

Summary: A new study will investigate the genetic and biological mysteries of extreme longevity and healthy aging.

Source: american federation for aging research.

Decades of research will be aided by the results of a study launched today – the most ambitious ever conducted to uncover and understand the genetic and biological mysteries of exceptional longevity and healthy aging.

Nov 20, 2022

Microbes may have survived for millions of years beneath the Martian surface

Posted by in categories: biological, particle physics, space

Ancient bacteria might be sleeping beneath the surface of Mars, where it has been shielded from the harsh radiation of space for millions of years, according to new research.

While no evidence of life has been found on the red planet, researchers simulated conditions on Mars in a lab to see how bacteria and fungi could survive. The scientists were surprised to discover that bacteria could likely survive for 280 million years if it was buried and protected from the ionizing radiation and solar particles that bombard the Martian surface.

The findings suggested that if life ever existed on Mars, the dormant evidence of it might still be located in the planet’s subsurface — a place that future missions could explore as they drill into Martian soil.

Nov 19, 2022

Activity of dying brain shines light on near-death experiences

Posted by in categories: biological, neuroscience

The first recorded brain activity of a person during their death suggests a biological trigger for near-death experiences.

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