Associate Professor Hyun-Do Jung from Hanyang University and his team, based in Korea, have now developed an artificial intelligence (AI)-guided microneedle patch that actively changes shape at physiological temperature (37°C) to help close wounds while delivering regenerative therapy and antibacterial protection.
Researchers at Northwestern University, Sungkyunkwan University and other institutes recently developed a new implantable and bioresorbable system that could be used to electrically stimulate specific organs, muscles or nerves inside the body.
First Read aims to address interpretation bottlenecks by producing preliminary, high-quality report drafts.
The clever trick that researchers at UiT The Arctic University of Norway came up with—and tested successfully—is to combine a natural polymer from algae, long chains of molecules, with a synthetic polymer. Then they added the antibiotic ciprofloxacin and folded the whole thing to pack it neatly into a capsule.
Now, new AI-aided vaccine technology developed by scientists at Cambridge University offers potential immunity against whole families of viruses and could even prevent the next pandemic, according to researchers.
Leading CAR T cell therapy researchers have developed a human-in-the-loop artificial intelligence (AI) framework that centers scientists’ expertise to find viable target antigens for CAR T cell therapy.
This authorisation will expand the B-Right AI platform’s use to Europe, as BrightHeart continues to roll the technology out across the US.
Now, researchers at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) are developing an approach that could improve healing by increasing blood flow directly at the wound site.
With a new tool that could transform how that game is played, UC Berkeley researchers have discovered a previously unrecognized signal in electrocardiograms that can better detect high-risk patients before their hearts stop.
Researchers found that exposure to bright artificial light in the evening, especially between 8 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., may significantly increase the risk of developing serious eye diseases later in life.