AICHC News
Archive for AICHC News
A deep learning-based system enables dermatologist-level identification of suspicious skin lesions from smartphone photos, allowing better screening. Source: Identifying 'ugly ducklings' to catch skin cancer earlier
Continue Reading →Ground-breaking research has revealed for the first time that the immune system directly links personality to long-term risk of early death. Source: New link between personality and risk of early death
Continue Reading →Researchers have developed a novel proton therapy technique to more specifically target cancer cells that resist other forms of treatment. The technique is called LEAP, an acronym for ‘biologically enhanced particle therapy.’ Source: Proton therapy induces biologic response to attack treatment-resistant cancers
Continue Reading →Lactate, a compound present in sweat, is an important biomarker to quantify during exercise. However, available wearable sensors can cause skin irritation, which calls for the use of different materials. In a recent study, scientists have developed a soft and nonirritating microfluidic sensor for the real-time measurement of lactate concentration in sweat. This wearable device […]
Continue Reading →A never-before-seen biodiversity pattern of coral reef fishes suggests some fishes might be exceptionally vulnerable to environmental change. It highlights, for the first time, a unique link between the diet and distribution of species across the marine realm. Source: Fish diet heats up marine biodiversity hotspot
Continue Reading →Researchers have developed an extremely sensitive miniaturized optical fiber sensor that could one day be used to measure small pressure changes in the body. Source: Researchers develop tiny sensor for measuring subtle pressure changes inside the body
Continue Reading →Wearable sleep tracking devices – from Fitbit to Apple Watch to never-heard-of brands stashed away in the electronics clearance bin – have infiltrated the market at a rapid pace in recent years. And like any consumer products, not all sleep trackers are created equal, according to neuroscientists. Source: You snooze, you lose – with some […]
Continue Reading →The brain’s neural activity is irregular, changing from one moment to the next. To date, this apparent ‘noise’ has been thought to be due to random natural variations or measurement error. However, researchers have shown that this neural variability may provide a unique window into brain function. Source: How the 'noise' in our brain influences […]
Continue Reading →Researchers have developed a new tool for addressing disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) – a blood disorder that proves fatal in many patients. The technology has not yet entered clinical trials, but in vivo studies using rat models and in vitro models using blood from DIC patients highlight the tech’s potential. Source: New tech aims to […]
Continue Reading →Scientists have developed a method using a DNA biomarker to easily screen pregnant women for harmful prenatal environmental contaminants like air pollution linked to childhood illness and developmental disorders. This approach has the potential to prevent childhood developmental disorders and chronic illness through the early identification of children at risk. Source: Scientists develop blood test […]
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