A recent study demonstrates how DNNs can predict fragrance profiles from essential oil chemical compositions, validating sensory evaluations. The model achieved high accuracy in predicting floral scents and showed promise for generating new and unique combinations.
Renowned neuroscientist Dr. Michael Meaney discusses his pioneering work on the intricate relationship between genes and environment in shaping brain health, with implications for public health policy and early intervention programs.
A new study finds that industrial robots can significantly lower CO2 emissions in manufacturing exports. However, a U-shaped relationship is uncovered, where emissions initially drop before plateauing, highlighting the need for careful integration of robotics into manufacturing systems.
Neuroscientist Professor Raz Yirmiya reveals a vital link between inflammation and depression through groundbreaking research. His work suggests that both activation and suppression of the immune system can trigger depressive symptoms, highlighting the need for personalized treatment approaches.
Researchers characterize the mysterious C-terminal domain of dystrophin and its role in stabilizing cellular membranes across various tissues. The study reveals that dystrophin's CT domain interacts differently with two major dystrobrevin isoforms, driving differences in binding affinity and interaction modes.
Dr. Cathy Barr's groundbreaking research sheds light on the genetic foundations of conditions including depression, ADHD, reading disabilities, and Tourette syndrome. Her work has the potential to lead to more targeted treatments and reduce stigma around psychiatric disorders.
Emory University MD candidate Fayzan Rab's research investigates the economic and public health implications of psychedelic therapy implementation. His work emphasizes making these innovative treatments accessible to traditionally underserved communities.
A new technique detects brain metastasis in mice by inserting a thin probe into the brain, providing information on chemical composition. The technique uses vibrational spectroscopy and has the potential to analyze molecular changes caused by tumors or injuries without altering the brain beforehand.
Menopausal women in rural areas reported more mood swings, muscle and joint pain, vaginal dryness, and urinary problems than their urban counterparts. Many respondents did not receive hormone replacement therapy due to fear of risks or lack of education about the treatment option.
A new experimental technique has developed a molecular flashlight to monitor molecular changes in the brain caused by cancer and other neurological pathologies. The technique uses vibrational spectroscopy to illuminate nerve tissue, allowing for the analysis of molecular changes caused by tumours or injuries.
Researchers develop personalized bioceramic grafts through additive manufacturing, offering precise and effective solutions for craniomaxillofacial bone reconstruction. The study highlights the potential of synthetic grafts to degrade in parallel with new bone tissue formation.
This pioneering research develops a sophisticated deep learning model that classifies skin lesions into distinct categories using transfer learning and test time augmentation. The model achieved an impressive 94.49% accuracy rate, promising to improve the precision of skin cancer diagnosis and potentially save countless lives.