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Apr 2, 2024

Scientists make ‘major finding’ with nanodevices that can seemingly produce energy out of thin air: ‘Contradicting prior understanding’

Posted by in categories: energy, nanotechnology

Two scientists at the Swiss Laboratory of Nanoscience for Energy Technologies in the School of Engineering may have hit upon a way to simultaneously produce clean water and clean electricity, all with zero pollution.

Giulia Tagliabue, the head of the laboratory, and Tarique Anwar, a PhD student, focused their research on hydrovoltaic effects, which can harness the power of evaporation to provide a continuous flow of energy in order to harvest electricity using specialized nanodevices.

Continue reading “Scientists make ‘major finding’ with nanodevices that can seemingly produce energy out of thin air: ‘Contradicting prior understanding’” »

Apr 2, 2024

TSMC makes the world’s graphics chips and predicts ‘within a decade a multichiplet GPU will have more than 1 trillion transistors’

Posted by in category: computing

It seems like only yesterday when the one billion mark was passed in 2008.

Apr 2, 2024

Scientists Inject Patient With Slurry to Make Them Grow a New Liver

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

The experimental cell therapy attempts to grow a second liver on lymph nodes using cells extracted from a donated organ.

Apr 2, 2024

John_Johnston_The_Allure_of_Machinic_Life_(BookZZ.org).pdf

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The allure of machinic life cybernetics artificial life and thd new AI.


Shared with Dropbox.

Apr 2, 2024

The virtual as the Digital By David Chalmers

Posted by in category: futurism

Shared with Dropbox.

Apr 2, 2024

S41598-024–53303-W.pdf

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The current state of artificial intelligence generative language models is more creative in every devergent thinking test of humans.


Shared with Dropbox.

Apr 2, 2024

Hacking Healthspan: Gene Therapy and Your Telomeres

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

Liz Parrish, CEO of BioViva Science, is the world’s most genetically modified person. She took a telomere-restoring gene therapy in 2015 alongside follistatin, making her the first person to take gene therapy to treat biological aging.

But why telomeres?

While there are other ways to measure and address the aging process, lengthening telomeres is an especially promising avenue.

Apr 2, 2024

$25,000 Tesla To Ditch Production Line For Radical New Assembly Technique

Posted by in category: transportation

Cars today roll along a production line where components are added at set stations and Tesla now wants to implement a completely new assembly process.

Apr 2, 2024

Paper page — Aurora-M: The First Open Source Multilingual Language Model Red-teamed according to the U.S. Executive Order

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Aurora-M

The First Open Source Multilingual Language Model Red-teamed according to the U.S. Executive Order https://huggingface.co/papers/2404.

Pretrained language models underpin several AI applications, but their high computational cost for training limits accessibility.

Continue reading “Paper page — Aurora-M: The First Open Source Multilingual Language Model Red-teamed according to the U.S. Executive Order” »

Apr 2, 2024

Identifying inflammation is at the heart of the matter

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

By contrast, information on coronary inflammation can provide crucial early warning signs of a cardiac event. Yet traditional diagnostic methods of measuring inflammation are not specific for cardiovascular diseases. Inflammation is invisible to CT scans, for instance. And biomarkers such as hsCRP (High-sensitivity C-reactive Protein) measure systemic inflammation, rather than cardiovascular inflammation, so the test may show up high in the case of inflammation driven by non-heart organs.

CaRi-Heart leverages AI tech to detect and quantify coronary inflammation, giving it an edge over traditional diagnostic methods. Cheng explains that while it is important to find patients who already have significantly narrowed coronary arteries, and obviously need immediate treatment, cardiologists often end up archiving many cases of patients with no visible signs of disease but who potentially have high coronary inflammation. This inflammation, driven by cholesterol, or smoking, or diabetes and other risk factors, ultimately causes the wall of the artery to become thickened and narrowed.

Caristo’s CaRi-Heart technology is a non-invasive cloud-based solution that utilizes AI to analyse CT scans, overcoming the limitations of traditional diagnostic methods, offering a more sensitive and specific approach to detecting and quantifying coronary inflammation, says Cheng. CaRi-Heart is the only commercially available technology that can detect and measure coronary inflammation on routine cardiac CT scans, and it has been cleared for clinical use in the UK, EU and Australia.

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