Sign in
Sign in
Recover your password.
A password will be e-mailed to you.
Trending
- New guideline: Don’t routinely screen for EAC in patients with chronic GERD
- Asthma does not seem to increase the severity of COVID-19
- Study indicates that Medicaid expansion has led to earlier cancer detection among individuals with low income
- Injections are two-and-a-half times safer when nurses use revamped guidelines
- Cell ‘membrane on a chip’ could speed up screening of drug candidates for COVID-19
- Fathers are more likely to be referred for nutrition or exercise counseling
- Flashes bright when squeezed tight: How single-celled organisms light up the oceans
- Pet dogs may improve social-emotional development in young children
- Asthma and allergies more common in teens who stay up late
- ‘Biologically relevant’ levels of a fertility hormone are detected in human hair samples
Browsing Category
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence reveals mechanism behind brain tumor
Researchers at Uppsala University have used computer modelling to study how brain tumours arise. The study, which is published in the journal EBioMedicine, illustrated how researchers in the future will be able to use large-scale data…
Computer program beats physicians at brain cancer diagnoses
Computer programs have defeated humans in Jeopardy!, chess and Go. Now a program developed at Case Western Reserve University has outperformed physicians on a more serious matter.
Social robots — programmable by everyone
Credit: © ScienceRELATIONS The startup LuxAI was created following a research project at the Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SnT) of the University of Luxembourg, funded by the Luxembourg National Research…
Research showing why hierarchy exists will aid the development of artificial intelligence
New research explains why so many biological networks, including the human brain (a network of neurons), exhibit a hierarchical structure, and will improve attempts to create artificial intelligence. ..
Algorithm could help detect and reduce power grid faults
BINGHAMTON, NY - The power grid is aging, overburdened and seeing more faults than ever, according to many. Any of those breaks could easily lead to prolonged power outages or even equipment damage. ..
Robots get creative to cut through clutter
Credit: Carnegie Mellon University Personal Robotics Lab PITTSBURGH--Clutter is a special challenge for robots, but new Carnegie Mellon University software is helping robots cope, whether they'..