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AI art is amazing and is changing the world for the better. In this video, I explain why we should be embracing AI rather than trying to hold it back.
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Dec 22, 2022
New Sensor Uses MRI to Detect Light Deep in the Brain
Posted by Quinn Sena in categories: biotech/medical, neuroscience
Summary: Researchers have developed a new specialized MRI sensor that detects light deep within brain tissue.
Source: MIT
Using a specialized MRI sensor, MIT researchers have shown that they can detect light deep within tissues such as the brain.
Dec 22, 2022
A New Model Explains Difficulty in Language Comprehension
Posted by Jose Ruben Rodriguez Fuentes in category: robotics/AI
Summary: Using advances in machine learning, researchers have created a new model that predicts the ease with which individuals produce and comprehend complex sentences.
Source: MIT
Cognitive scientists have long sought to understand what makes some sentences more difficult to comprehend than others. Any account of language comprehension, researchers believe, would benefit from understanding difficulties in comprehension.
Dec 22, 2022
Ultra-light electric motor to feed Australia’s first home-grown rocket
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: energy, space
Equipmake says it’s got the lightest and most power-dense electric motor on the market, and if there’s one place where weight is critical, it’s on a launch pad. The company has developed an ultra-lightweight motor for Australia’s first rocket launch.
Queensland-based Gilmour Space Technologies is on the home stretch making preparations for the launch of its three-stage Eris orbital launch vehicle next April. It’ll be the first orbital launch attempt of an Australian designed and built rocket, and the company hopes it’ll represent the beginning of a new space launch industry Down Under.
Continue reading “Ultra-light electric motor to feed Australia’s first home-grown rocket” »
Dec 22, 2022
Wearable skin patch could help clinicians diagnose tumors, organ malfunction and more
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: biotech/medical, health, wearables
Electronic wearable patches have been devised to monitor various health conditions by noninvasively detecting biomolecules on the skin surface.
A new Nature Communications study discusses the development of novel skin patches capable of deep detection of biomolecules, which correlate better and more rapidly with physiological states. For example, the photoacoustic patch described by the researchers, who are engineers at the University of California San Diego, can produce a three-dimensional (3D) map of deep tissue hemoglobin.
Dec 22, 2022
Why is the General Public so Sceptical of Regenerative Medicine?
Posted by Joe Bennett in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
Regenerative Medicine Daily is a news site dedicated to covering the latest breakthrough in the emerging field of regenerative medicine. We focus on scientific discoveries and research which hopes to allow medical science to exceed its current limitations.
Dec 22, 2022
The secret lives of T cells: They derive energy from a master regulator that has been poorly understood, until now
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: biotech/medical, military
T cells aren’t the first immune forces on the scene, they arrive after being alerted by other immune system warriors that a microbe has invaded or a cancer has silently seeded.
Exactly how T cells obtain the energy they need to build a massive army in the face of infiltrators has been the subject of speculation, theory and decades-long laboratory inquiries.
Now, scientists are taking a deeper dive into the question, and their investigations are shedding new light on an array of dynamic biological activities that help bolster T cell populations. Their research demystifies how T cells can power their growth and proliferation when disease emerges and T cell strength is in greatest need.
Dec 22, 2022
Cutting Brain-gut Vagus Nerve Lessens Loss of Myelin in MS Mice
Posted by Paul Battista in category: neuroscience
Severing the lower part of the vagus nerve that connects the brain and gut led to less myelin loss in a mouse model used to study MS.
Dec 22, 2022
The Disturbing Reality of Cobalt Mining for Rechargeable Batteries
Posted by Nicholi Avery in categories: sustainability, transportation
The truth about Cobalt. The demand for colbalt is on the rise as we transition to electric vehicles is at an all time high.
Taken from JRE #1914 w/Siddharth Kara:
Continue reading “The Disturbing Reality of Cobalt Mining for Rechargeable Batteries” »
Dec 22, 2022
De novo birth of functional microproteins in the human lineage
Posted by Saúl Morales Rodriguéz in categories: biotech/medical, evolution, genetics
Human microproteins encoded by small ORFs have been found to be functional. By comparing the corresponding sequences across vertebrate genomes, Vakirlis et al. show that a number of these originated “from scratch” from noncoding sequences, including two very recent cases unique to humans. These cases demonstrate the rapid evolution of genetic novelty.
