A large international study led by Danish researchers may have brought us closer to a cure for HIV. The study found that patients who received monoclonal antibodies before pausing their regular treatment experienced a period of virus suppression, and some even saw their immune system partially or completely suppress the virus.
A new study found that Trump's election was associated with a 5-percentage-point decrease in well-child visits for children of immigrant mothers, compared to US-born families. This decline may have resulted in missed vital pediatric care, including vaccinations and health screenings.
The University of Texas at Dallas will develop and commercialize new battery technologies, enhance domestic raw material availability, and train workers for the expanding battery industry. The Energy Storage Systems Campus will leverage $200 million in private capital.
A study found that school-based health centers (SBHCs) can improve access to care for low-income students. SBHCs were also associated with a reduction in income-based health disparities, supporting their expansion as a solution.
A new study by the American Educational Research Association found that contextualizing high school performance can help identify students from diverse backgrounds with strong academic achievement who are likely to succeed in college. The research suggests that this approach is a legally permissible way for institutions to promote equi...
A study of over 15,000 individuals with chronic kidney disease found that young age, Black race, and low education and income were linked to lower flu vaccine uptake. The study suggests that targeted vaccination efforts could improve uptake among those with kidney disease.
Research found that depression screening methods, such as the Patient Health Questionnaire-9, correctly identified more patients who attempted suicide than suicide risk screenings. The study suggests that comprehensive screenings tools may be more effective in identifying patients at risk of suicide and depression.
Researchers at Vienna University of Technology have discovered a new metallic alloy of nickel and gold that exhibits exceptional thermoelectric properties, enabling high electrical power generation. The alloy outperforms conventional semiconductors in terms of power density and thermoelectric efficiency.
A groundbreaking study by Florida Atlantic University reveals that agency emerges from the coupled relation between humans and their environment. Infants are found to discover their causal powers and transition from spontaneous to intentional behavior at a critical level of coordination, marking an abrupt increase in movement rate.
A cancer drug, idronoxil, has been shown to reduce inflammation caused by COVID-19, according to research published in Nature Communications. The study found that idronoxil can target specific inflammatory pathways, limiting the damage without increasing viral replication.
Research found that children in child care with onsite meals and snacks had better health outcomes, including lower rates of food insecurity and hospital admissions. Strengthening child care nutrition programs could benefit families and society as a whole through cost savings and improved health.
A new nuclear medicine treatment has been shown to cure a highly lethal form of advanced intraperitoneal ovarian cancer in a preclinical setting. The therapy targets the HER2 protein and achieved high potency while maintaining an acceptable safety profile.
A new device design inspires improved integrated circuit designs by visualizing electric current flow lines around sharp bends. The research enables better understanding of heat generation in electronic devices, leading to more efficient circuit creation and reduced risk of overheating.
Scientists identified the candidate genes involved in cardenolide biosynthesis by comparative analysis of two plant species. They also discovered two enzymes that catalyze the conversion of cholesterol and phytosterols into pregnenolone, a crucial step in the production of these plant steroids.
The University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus has received a $54 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to advance clinical and translational science. The grant will enable the Colorado Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CCTSI) to translate discoveries into better health and patient care across the state.
A study by researchers at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine found that thoracic surgeons who treat lung cancer are helping to reduce patients' risk of opioid dependence. The ERATS protocol, which includes intercostal nerve blocks and safe pain relievers, enables earlier hospital discharge with nearly opioid-free recovery.
Researchers argue that equipping animals with sensors can provide valuable, localized data on environmental conditions impacted by climate change. The technology can help fill critical data gaps, particularly in remote areas.
Researchers have identified novel therapeutic targets using single-cell and spatially resolved omics, including cannabidiol for colorectal tumors, Cux1 as a potential target for dry skin diseases, and microglia communication for Alzheimer's disease. These studies offer hope for future treatments.
A new study finds an engineered compound largely prevented bone loss in mice aboard the International Space Station, simulating long-duration space travel. The compound, BP-NELL-PEG, displayed superior specificity for bone tissue without adverse effects.
A new UTHealth Houston study reveals that implementing artificial intelligence-powered software can significantly reduce treatment time for stroke patients undergoing endovascular thrombectomy, with an average reduction of 11 minutes in time to thrombectomy initiation.
A study analyzed Medicaid claims data to find that less than 20% of patients treated for opioid overdoses were started on FDA-approved medications, including buprenorphine and naltrexone. Despite the potential for these medications to be lifesaving, crucial opportunities to prevent overdose deaths are being missed.
A new approach to CAR T cell therapy has been developed by modifying T-cells with a sugar molecule and PEG coating to prevent interactions with macrophages, reducing severe side effects. This strategy offers a therapeutic window for treatment and opens up potential applications for other cellular immunotherapies.
The UNIST team successfully fabricated high-quality Te thin films without heat treatment at low temperatures, achieving perfect atom arrangement. The developed process enables precise thickness control and uniform deposition on wafer-scale, suitable for various electronic devices.
A team of scientists has developed a chip-integrated metasurface-based Full-Stokes polarimetric imaging sensor inspired by the mantis shrimp eye, achieving high accuracy and large field of view. The sensor operates at visible wavelengths with ultra-compact footprint and CMOS compatibility.
A team of scientists calculated that most of the Moon's permanently shadowed regions are younger than previously estimated and contain relatively young deposits of water ice. The findings suggest that current estimates for cold-trapped ices are too high, which could impact future missions to the Moon.
Researchers at Moffitt will develop novel targeted alpha-particle therapies for uveal melanoma and other rare melanomas. The grant will fund projects aimed at advancing the therapy's efficacy and personalizing its treatment.
Scientists have witnessed nerve plasticity in the axon for the first time, capturing the process of adaptability in real-time. The discovery sheds light on how the brain adjusts its structure in response to changes in neural activity.
Researchers found that mature sperm carry only 100 organelles with mitochondria but no intact mtDNA. This discovery has important implications for human fertility and germ cell therapy, potentially limiting the risk of accumulating harmful mtDNA mutations.
Patients prescribed higher doses of buprenorphine (24mg) were more likely to stay in treatment for longer periods compared to those on lower doses (16mg). Higher doses may help address the challenges posed by fentanyl, a potent synthetic opioid.
The Aztec Empire's highly centralized tax collection system and extreme income inequality allowed Spanish conquistadores to quickly overrun the empire. The richest 1% earned 41.8% of total income, while the poorest 50% earned just 23.3%, making for a skewed distribution.
A new study by UCSF researchers has found that people who use both cannabis and tobacco have significantly higher rates of depression and anxiety than those who use either substance alone or not at all. The study analyzed data from 53,843 Americans and found that among dual users, 26.5% reported anxiety and 28.3% reported depression.
Researchers from the University of Surrey's Global Centre for Clean Air Research found that nature-based locations can cool urban areas by up to 3°C during heatwaves. The team recommends planting trees in public spaces, especially around schools, to help tackle the urban heat island effect.
A new study found that most C. diff infections are caused by characteristics associated with the patient themselves, not hospital transmission. Researchers analyzed fecal samples from over 1,100 ICU patients and discovered only six genomically supported transmissions during a nine-month period.
Researchers found that almond-supplemented diets resulted in significant weight loss and improved cardiometabolic outcomes. The study demonstrated the benefits of nuts as part of a balanced weight loss diet, with almonds providing unsaturated fats that can improve blood cholesterol levels and contribute to a healthy heart.
Scientists have created a new class of solid-state phase change materials using sugar alcohols, which can store-and-release heat more efficiently. By confining these compounds in covalent organic framework crystals, the researchers were able to suppress supercooling and retrieve thermal energy at higher temperatures.
Researchers at Michigan State University have developed a drone-based biometric recognition system that can identify individuals from up to 400 meters away using whole-body biometrics. The system, called FarSight, uses videos from drones as input and outputs a candidate list of identities from a database.
Researchers at Aarhus University have unraveled the mystery of how lipid layers on cell surfaces accelerate Parkinson's disease misfolding. The study reveals that elevated concentrations cause alpha-synuclein to adopt an upright conformation, leading to easier refolding into dangerous aggregates.
A new study by the University of Ottawa explores how racialized students perceive their learning environments, finding lower autonomy satisfaction and higher frustration in terms of connectedness. The research underscores the need for institutions to recognize and address the specific needs of their racialized student communities.
A new study found that creating physical gaps in the forest canopy improves the health and growth of eastern hemlocks infested with the woolly adelgid, a highly invasive insect. By giving the trees better access to resources like water and nutrients, canopy gaps may help them 'outgrow' the insect's impact, at least temporarily.
A new study from Texas A&M University finds an association between vaping and asthma in US adolescents who have never smoked conventional tobacco products. The study highlights the need for strategies to tackle e-cigarette use and its adverse health effects.
Historians studied the French Revolution to understand hyperinflation, finding that political instability and shifting public expectations led to extreme price increases. The study offers valuable lessons on sound fiscal housekeeping and stable prices.
A study from the Complexity Science Hub reveals that rare shops and services in urban locations can bring people of different socio-economic backgrounds together. Researchers found that neighborhoods offering a range of unique amenities, like zoos or cinemas, tend to attract more diverse audiences. This understanding can inform policy ...
A UCSF telecare program improves outcomes for patients with dementia and lightens the load on caregivers. The average monthly Medicare cost per patient was $526 lower for those in the Care Ecosystem compared to usual care.
A recent Cleveland Clinic trial found that augmented reality therapy, such as the Dual-task augmented Reality Treatment (DART), can improve posture and stability in individuals with Parkinson's disease. The digital platform uses a headset to guide exercises and track progress, allowing for more widespread use of physical therapy.
Researchers found that preschoolers from low-income families had poorer health outcomes and improved less in healthy lifestyle habits compared to their peers from more affluent backgrounds. The intervention program showed significant improvements in knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors among children with higher socioeconomic status, bu...
Researchers have designed an implantable device that carries hundreds of thousands of insulin-producing islet cells and has its own on-board oxygen factory, generating oxygen by splitting water vapor. The device was tested in diabetic mice and maintained normal blood glucose levels for at least a month.
A study at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine found that robot-assisted surgeries and improved pain-management initiatives led to earlier discharges for many patients. However, lower-income patients were less likely to be discharged on day one due to socioeconomic disparities.
Researchers discovered how corrosion and crystallization over centuries created nanofabrication of photonic crystals in ancient Roman glass. The crystals have applications in modern technology, including waveguides, optical switches, and devices for fast optical communications.
A Geisinger-led study found that knowing the genetic cause of high cholesterol increases heart disease risk more than having high cholesterol levels alone. The study used UK Biobank data and observed distinct differences in heart disease rates among participants with different genetic causes.
Researchers are creating a frailty instrument that can be used to make health decisions and personalize geriatric veterinary care for dogs. The instrument will consider physical, mental, and emotional changes associated with aging, providing a better indicator of the body's condition than age alone.
Research by a University of Illinois expert found that high-ability tech workers join startups due to expected non-monetary benefits, not just lower pay. Startups can recruit top talent despite offering less compensation, suggesting a preference for the startup culture and environment.
The newly upgraded Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory successfully produced its first X-rays, ushering in a new era of research. Scientists will now be able to examine quantum materials with unprecedented resolution and study biological molecules to develop new pharmaceuticals.
A study found that captive giant pandas living in zoos outside their natural latitude exhibit reduced activity, potentially impacting their wellbeing. The researchers monitored the behavior of 11 pandas at six zoos, finding that daylight and temperature cues played a crucial role in regulating their circadian clocks.
Researchers developed a dielectric metasurface for amplifying upconversion emissions in lanthanide-doped UCNPs, showcasing ultrabright emission at dual bands. The polarization-controlled dual-band upconversion bursts demonstrate ultra-high degrees of polarization.
Researchers created a comprehensive index of human cells mapping sizes and abundance across the entire body. The study reveals surprising mathematical patterns underlying cell size and number, challenging fundamental understanding of cell growth and proliferation.
The team synthesized a 2D copper-based complex and expanded it into a 3D structure to explore its applications in environmental monitoring. They discovered that the 3D complex can be used as a fluorescence sensor to detect nickel cations, chromium, and nitrite, and an electrochemical sensor to detect nitrite.
Researchers at Lund University discovered a blood biomarker called DOPA decarboxylase (DCC) that can identify Parkinsonian diseases by measuring elevated levels in the blood, regardless of disease progression
Researchers have identified a new mechanism of blindness caused by the lack of CERKL gene, leading to permanent retinal stress and cell death. This discovery opens the door to future treatments based on precision medicine.
A new study introduces the concept of a 'noise barometer,' measuring biological age based on epigenetic changes. The researchers found that specific cytosines show increased variability with age, indicating a biomarker for aging and disease. This approach provides a novel perspective on aging research.
Researchers developed a personalized combination treatment that turned on an immunometabolic switch to effectively control aggressive prostate cancer. The treatment showed complete tumor control and long-lasting survival without side effects in a mouse model of advanced prostate cancer.
The team plans to sequence the mitochondrial genomes of 10,000 Pennsylvanians, more than tripling the existing database and providing a crucial reference point for human identification cases. The new database will help forensic experts match DNA profiles to found evidence, improving the likelihood of successful identifications.
Researchers will develop new ecological models to analyze data from camera traps, satellite images, and DNA sequences to monitor biodiversity changes around the world. The project aims to detect early warnings of species moving north due to climate warming, providing insights into mechanisms of negative impacts on biodiversity.
The INSIGhT trial has reported initial results, with patients on abemaciclib and neratinib experiencing longer progression-free survival than those receiving standard therapy. The adaptive platform trial uses Bayesian Adaptive Randomization to identify therapies that benefit patients more efficiently.
A systematic review and meta-analysis of 195 clinical trials found that cell therapy can reduce the risk of death from COVID-19 by 60%. The studies, conducted in 30 countries between January 2020 and December 2021, used various types of cells, including mesenchymal stem cells and natural killer cells.
Microglial cells age differently in male and female mice, with female microglia displaying a 'middle-aged' phenotype and male microglia switching suddenly to an aged phenotype. The researchers identified key genes and mechanisms contributing to this aging process, including the role of aged-like microglia in cognitive decline.
A recent study found that 51% of people in the US have been recently exposed to secondhand tobacco smoke, but less than half reported being exposed. The researchers detected nicotine levels in the blood of those who were exposed, highlighting a significant gap in awareness about secondhand smoke.
A recent study found that over 70% of ALS patients and their caregivers are not disaster-prepared, highlighting the need for improved measures. The research also revealed significant gaps in equipment and knowledge among respondents, including ventilator users.
A new study suggests that collecting and sharing positive feedback among healthcare workers can increase mutual appreciation and improve the work culture. Researchers analyzed peer-to-peer positive feedback and found that it is a feasible way to foster teamwork, collegiality, and civility.
A new study from Binghamton University's School of Management found that standard employee surveys may be missing out on crucial information about toxic leaders. Participants in the survey often rely on their long-term memory to rank harmful leadership practices, which can lead to overlooked negative encounters if they're few and far b...
Scientists initiate high voltage multi-electron reactions in NASICON cathodes to enhance the performance of aqueous zinc/sodium batteries. The study proposes using transition metal ion substitution to augment structural stability and increase capacity, offering a promising strategy for advancing the technology.
A new study in PNAS discovers a protein, Iditarod, that regulates autophagy in fruit flies, linking exercise to cellular maintenance and cold tolerance. Flies lacking the gene exhibit impaired exercise endurance and reduced ability to tolerate cold.
The economic burden of youth violence in the US has reached $122 billion, driven primarily by medical care, lost productivity, and avoidable mortality from male firearm homicides. Prevention strategies can help mitigate this substantial economic burden.
Researchers found that individual neurons can stochastically mix and match up to eight different editions of the Complexin 7A protein, leading to varying levels of glutamate release. This variation may endow each neuron with fine degrees of communication control, allowing for robust tuning of multiple features of neuronal output.
Researchers at the University of Adelaide have uncovered new clues in the quest for understanding dark matter, a mysterious substance making up 84% of the universe's mass. The study suggests that the dark photon hypothesis is preferred over the standard model hypothesis, providing evidence for a potential particle discovery.
A team of UC researchers, led by Ashley Kubley, have received a $2.5 million state grant to continue research on improving firefighter protective gear. The project aims to develop a firefighter jacket liner that brings down body temperature through advanced cooling technology and protects against external hazards.
A team of scientists has developed a method to detect thousands of lipid molecules displayed to T cells in the human immune system. The study reveals rules about lipid size, shape, and chemical content that influence T cell responses.
The iHEART Simulator combines electromechanics, haemodynamics, and cardiac perfusion into a single platform for unprecedented biophysical accuracy. Researchers can study coronary artery disease, cardiac arrhythmias, and guide cardiac surgeons in delicate procedures.
New research challenges the scientific status quo on nuclear chart boundaries and their sensitivity to temperature. The study found that drip lines, which define maximum protons and neutrons within a nucleus, alter dynamically with increasing temperatures.
The new fabrication approach allows for the creation of a stretchable dipole antenna that can be used in wearable medical devices, separating mobile devices via flexible antennas to form a wireless body-area network. The resonant frequency of the antenna can be tuned by varying applied strain.
Researchers at the University of Liverpool have made a groundbreaking discovery in polymer science, providing new insights into how polymer chains respond to accelerated solvent flows. This breakthrough has significant implications for various areas of physical sciences and industrial processes, including enhanced oil and gas recovery ...
A new study published in Pediatrics reveals a nearly 300% increase in out-of-hospital ADHD medication errors among children under 20 reported to US poison centers from 2000-2021. The annual number of errors increased from 3,985 in 2000 to 5,235 in 2021, with most cases occurring at home.
Researchers discovered a gene called FOXM1 that plays a crucial role in repairing blood vessels and improving survival rates. A low-dose repurposed drug, decitabine, was found to reactivate the gene and promote vascular repair in aged mice. An alternative approach using endothelium-targeted nanoparticle gene delivery also showed promise.
The NIH's RADx Tech Fetal Monitoring Challenge aims to accelerate development of diagnostic and monitoring technologies that improve fetal health outcomes, particularly in low-resource settings. Successful technologies will directly measure fetal health status and have strong potential for accessible use.
Researchers found that climate-related extinction occurred in just seven years, tripling the average extinction rate over the past 42 years. The study used genomic data from Yarrow's spiny lizards to understand how genetic variation affects adaptation to climate change.
The new guidelines provide a framework for genetic testing and counseling, recommending comprehensive testing and gene-targeted therapies for all persons with ALS. The guidelines aim to improve access and standardize practice among neurologists and genetic counselors.
The new facility will enhance the lab's capabilities to study the impact of chemicals and nanomaterials on human health, with applications in areas like toxicology and disease prevention.
Researchers found that AI/ML based programs can successfully detect PCOS with an accuracy of 80-90%, making it a promising tool for early diagnosis and reducing the burden on patients. The study suggests integrating large population-based studies with electronic health datasets to identify sensitive diagnostic biomarkers.
Monash University researchers successfully print 3D nerve networks with living neurons that can transmit and respond to nerve signals. The networks mimic the arrangement of grey matter and white matter in the brain, allowing for significant advancements in studying nerve growth and disease mechanisms.
A study by Cornell University and Microsoft found that remote workers can have a lower carbon footprint compared to onsite workers, with hybrid workers reducing their footprint by 11-29%. Lifestyle choices and work arrangements play a crucial role in determining the environmental benefits of remote and hybrid work.
Giovanni Maglia's breakthrough allows for simple handheld device protein sequencing with nanopore technology. Single-stranded proteins can be transported through the tiny hole in the same way as DNA strands.
Agriculture can both facilitate and hinder pathogen spread through deforestation, habitat fragmentation, and biodiversity loss. Promoting agricultural practices that boost biodiversity and create barriers can prevent zoonotic spillover.
Researchers found that regulations aimed at improving financial reporting requirements may have led to decreases in corporate spending on innovation, capital improvements, and mergers and acquisitions. Companies were reluctant to report uncertainty regarding their tax burden in public-facing financial statements, leading to a decline i...
The September issue of the CHEST journal features research on long COVID, including a review on exercise pathophysiology in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Postacute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2. Original studies also explore asthma treatment with albuterol-budesonide inhalers and sleep therapy using oronasal masks.
Researchers at Monell Chemical Senses Center identified genetic markers that can predict a child's reaction to sweetened medicine. These findings suggest that tailoring medications to individual tastes could help prevent unintentional poison exposures among children under six years old.
Researchers will track how key minerals form in a watershed to build a fuller picture of the processes that allow soil to store carbon as organic matter. Understanding these mechanisms can help develop practices and incentives for a carbon market economy, potentially harnessing Earth's natural mechanisms to combat climate change.
A research team at MedUni Vienna has discovered an immunoregulatory protein called Rinl, which could be linked to the development of autoimmune diseases. The identified component controls the development of follicular T helper cells in the immune system.
A study at the Technical University of Munich found that people with long Covid experience altered blood vessels in the eye, which could be used to diagnose the condition. Persistent inflammatory responses were also linked to symptom severity and chronic inflammation.
Researchers have identified a potential new treatment for triple-negative breast cancer, a form of breast cancer with limited treatment options. Silencing the ACSS2 gene improves existing treatments and boosts antitumor immunity, drastically reducing tumor growth.
Researchers discovered age-related differences in how the liver filters the bloodstream, affecting nanomedicine distribution and effectiveness. Younger livers are more efficient at filtering out toxins but also filter out beneficial treatments.
By 2070, 44.61% of koala habitats in Australia will be highly susceptible to bushfires, up from 39.56% today. Koalas may struggle to survive due to habitat fragmentation and food source vulnerability.
A study of 194 patients found that those with alcohol-related diagnoses made 44% more visits and had a 138% higher death rate over 20 years compared to controls. Targeted interventions in emergency departments may help reduce this significant health burden.
Weather data from US Navy ships bombed at Pearl Harbor has been recovered, providing a dataset of over 630,000 records that can help scientists understand global climate changes. The new analysis aims to correct uncertainty surrounding World War II's temperature records and fill gaps in existing datasets.
A new intestinal microbe, Taurinivorans muris, has been discovered that feeds exclusively on taurine and produces hydrogen sulfide, a foul-smelling gas. This bacterium shows a protective function against important pathogens like Klebsiella and Salmonella.
Researchers developed a method to predict molecular distribution on MXene surface using magnetoresistance property, enabling quality control in production process. The study found that Hall scattering factor changes dramatically depending on surface molecules, opening door to mass production with uniform quality.
The American College of Physicians has issued updated rapid, living practice points on treating COVID-19 patients in outpatient settings. The new guidance supports the use of molnupiravir or nirmatrelvir-ritonavir for symptomatic patients with confirmed mild to moderate COVID-19.
A recent study reveals that human-driven mass extinction is eliminating entire branches of the tree of life, with up to 73 genera of land-dwelling vertebrates going extinct since 1500 AD. This 'biological annihilation' threatens biodiversity and could have catastrophic consequences for humanity.
Researchers have successfully solved a problem in graph theory that has attracted attention from within the field. The team's research involves packing coloring, which deals with labelling parts of a graph to comply with certain rules and avoid specific conflicts.
The study of 6,499 patients suggests that higher buprenorphine doses can reduce time to discontinuation. This finding challenges current recommended dosages for improving treatment retention.
A new flow system produces both phosgene and the Vilsmeier reagent from chloroform with high efficiency, reducing energy consumption and waste. This scalable method enables versatile and safe chemical synthesis of a wide range of pharmaceutical chemicals, reducing dependence on foreign production.
Researchers analyzed over 150 past crises, revealing that not every ecological shock or climatic anomaly leads to collapse or severe crisis. Societies' cultural, political, and economic dynamics interact with environmental forces to shape their responses.
Researchers analyze relationship between agriculture, emergence of new diseases. They propose a holistic approach focusing on broader factors impacting disease transmission.
Researchers have sequenced the genomes of Scaphopoda, a rare and understudied mollusk group. The study provides new insights into early Molluscan evolution, resolving a long-standing debate on the phylogenetic placement of Scaphopoda.
The COVID-19 pandemic led to a significant increase in emergency department visits and hospitalizations for self-harm and suicidal ideation among adolescents, particularly young female adolescents. The disruptions of the pandemic may have contributed to this trend.
Researchers have demonstrated photochemical upconversion in a solid state, enabling potential innovations in renewable energy and water purification. The breakthrough could also enable targeted laser treatments for tumors and medical applications.
A large study of 57,980 children found that increased TV/DVD screen time from age 1 year is linked to negative effects on later development. Researchers recommend family media management and social support for parents to mitigate these consequences.
A five-year, $6.15-million NIH grant has enabled six North Carolina institutions to collaborate on advancing the science of nephrology, hematology, and urology. The NC KUH TRIO Program aims to train the next generation of researchers and foster academic and professional development across disciplines and institutions.
The Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology has developed an AI pothole inspection tool to filter out non-pothole objects from primary pothole information. The system automatically transmits verified pothole information to road maintenance personnel every 3 hours, reducing processing time for emergency restoration.
A Canadian hospital's energy and water use, medical product purchases account for over half its yearly carbon footprint, totalling 3500-5000 tons of CO2 equivalent. One hospital bed is roughly equivalent to the carbon footprint of five Canadian households.