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Jan 17, 2024

Experts decode memory retention, promising next-gen memristive devices

Posted by in category: futurism

Researchers found a way to make your gadgets remember things better.


Scientists just made your gadgets smarter with a special coating that makes electronic memories last longer and works more efficiently.

Jan 17, 2024

Motile Living Biobots Self‐Construct from Adult Human Somatic Progenitor Seed Cells

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

Anthrobots: These remarkable spheroid-shaped multicellular biological robots, or biobots, are not the products of advanced robotics laboratories but are instead born from the inherent potential of adult human somatic progenitor seed cells.


Advanced Science is a high-impact, interdisciplinary science journal covering materials science, physics, chemistry, medical and life sciences, and engineering.

Jan 17, 2024

NEPHELOstar Plus

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

High-throughput drug solubility measurements can be efficiently performed on microplate laser nephelometers.


Microplate nephelometer that detects insoluble particles in liquids. It can be used for solubility screenings and microbial growth measurements.

Jan 17, 2024

Hypothermia: Hypothermia occurs when your body loses heat faster than you can produce it

Posted by in category: futurism

Hypothermia can make you sleepy, confused, and clumsy. Because it happens gradually and affects your thinking, you may not realize you need help.


People with hypothermia suffer from low body temperature, which is usually below 95 degrees. Read about the common ways to get hypothermia.

Jan 17, 2024

Re-frame of mind: Do our brains have a built-in sense of ‘grammar’?

Posted by in category: neuroscience

In a new paper published in Nature Neuroscience, Yale Department of Psychiatry’s George Dragoi, MD, PhD, describes how the brain forms a mcellular framework early in development which helps to define who we are and how we process experiences.


Based on years of research, Yale’s George Dragoi argues that our brains develop a cellular template soon after birth that defines how we perceive the world.

Jan 17, 2024

After AI’s summer: What’s next for artificial intelligence?

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

For example, the New York Times states: “The AI industry this year is set to be defined by one main characteristic: A remarkably rapid improvement of the technology as advancements build upon one another, enabling AI to generate new kinds of media, mimic human reasoning in new ways and seep into the physical world through a new breed of robot.”

Ethan Mollick, writing in his One Useful Thing blog, takes a similar view: “Most likely, AI development is actually going to accelerate for a while yet before it eventually slows down due to technical or economic or legal limits.”

The year ahead in AI will undoubtedly bring dramatic changes. Hopefully, these will include advances that improve our quality of life, such as the discovery of life saving new drugs. Likely, the most optimistic promises will not be realized in 2024, leading to some amount of pullback in market expectations. This is the nature of hype cycles. Hopefully, any such disappointments will not bring about another AI winter.

Jan 17, 2024

AI can copy HANDWRITING — can you tell it apart from the real thing?

Posted by in categories: law, robotics/AI

AI tools like ChatGPT can draft letters, tell jokes and even give legal advice – but only in the form of computerized text.

Now, scientists have created an AI that can imitate human handwriting, which could herald fresh issues regarding fraud and fake documents.

Continue reading “AI can copy HANDWRITING — can you tell it apart from the real thing?” »

Jan 17, 2024

DeepMind’s Latest AI System, AlphaGeometry, Aces High-School Math

Posted by in categories: economics, education, mathematics, robotics/AI

(Bloomberg) — Google DeepMind, Alphabet Inc.’s research division, said it has taken a “crucial step” towards making artificial intelligence as capable as humans. It involves solving high-school math problems. Most Read from BloombergWall Street Dials Back Fed Wagers After Solid Data: Markets WrapMusk Pressures Tesla’s Board for Another Massive Stock AwardChina’s Economic Growth Disappoints, Fueling Stimulus CallsChina Population Extends Record Drop on Covid Deaths, Low BirthsApple to Allow Outsi.

Jan 17, 2024

Exciting new cancer drug kinder than chemotherapy

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

Arthur, 11, was one of the first in the UK to try blinatumomab, for his type of blood cancer.

Jan 17, 2024

The Latest News About CAR T-Cell Therapy for Cancer Treatment

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, futurism

CAR-T expert Terry Fry of the University of Colorado Cancer Center talks about new data and future applications for this immunotherapy.

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