Browsing: researchers

If you are a malicious hacker, cybersecurity professionals may very well be the worst people in the world to try to hack, as there is a very good chance they are going to catch you

Chuck Manski, an economist at Northwestern University, at home in Chicago. His cancer doctor couldn’t provide him with clear evidence that a year of immunotherapy was better than six months on the drug. “There is incredible uncertainty in drug dosing,” he says. Taylor Glascock for KFF Health News See all topics

Three UC Davis Health researchers — a seasoned scientist and two medical students — have been awarded grants from the California Initiative to Advance Precision Medicine

A University of Tehran study has demonstrated the potential of a targeted feed combination to improve the nutritional properties of eggs and the antioxidant status of laying hens

Researchers with McMaster University say they have identified the cause of a mysterious black grime that has blanketed houses and yards near the city’s industrial area for years

By 2024, diet and nutrition apps had reached a global market value of $2.1 billion, with an anticipated value of $4.5 billion by 2030. Most of these apps now include AI-powered photo recognition as a standard feature. 

PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) –Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania are using an artificial intelligence tool designed to help identify autism in children, with the goal of providing a faster and more objective assessment process

A new artificial intelligence tool developed by researchers at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and Florida State University’s Center for Advanced Power Systems could help make electric grids more reliable and reduce operating costs. The system improves forecasts of electricity demand and renewable energy generation, giving grid operators better information to balance supply and demand

By  ELLA KITCHENS/The Reporting Project Updated [hour]:[minute] [AMPM] [timezone], [monthFull] [day], [year]  

Scientists at Virginia Tech’s Fralin Biomedical Research Institute at VTC have discovered how an experimental therapy can help brain cells overcome the effects of a disease-causing genetic deletion. Instead of repairing the deletion and its immediate consequences, the therapy redirects brain development by helping at-risk neurons grow and connect more normally