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Archive for the ‘innovation’ category: Page 78

Jan 20, 2023

Cedars-Sinai Cancer Breakthrough: Biological Pathway Identified That Leads Stem Cells To Die or Regenerate

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

Altering a cellular process can lead stem cells—cells from which other cells in the body develop—to die or regenerate, according to a new study led by Cedars-Sinai and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).

The findings, to be published today (January 13) in the peer-reviewed journal Cell Stem Cell, may assist in the development of new drugs that can manipulate this process to slow or stop cancer from growing and spreading, and enable regeneration in the context of other diseases.

Ophir Klein, MD, PhD, executive director of Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s and the senior author of the study, said the findings underscore the body’s need to produce just the right amount of new cells.

Jan 19, 2023

Bowel cancer breakthrough as chemotherapy before surgery ‘cuts risk of return’

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

There are around 42,900 new bowel cancer cases in the UK every year Experts have hailed “remarkable” new research which shows that giving chemotherapy before surgery for early-stage bowel cancer cuts the chance of the disease coming back by 28%. The study, funded by Cancer Research UK, suggests at least 5,000 patients in the UK every year could benefit from a tweak to how they receive chemotherapy.

Jan 19, 2023

Everything you need to know about how heat pumps work

Posted by in category: innovation

Innovative thinking has done away with problems that long dogged the electric devices. Scientists and environmentalists are excited about the possibilities.

Jan 19, 2023

Thought-Controlled Implants Just Became A Lot Easier To Acquire

Posted by in category: innovation

Science fiction has made another bold leap forward to becoming reality with a breakthrough in thought-controlled implants.

Jan 18, 2023

Driving the era of silicon photonics with integrated lasers

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

During the past several decades, silicon has undeniably been the crown jewel of the semiconductor industry’s transformation. But with the plateauing of Moore’s Law, the increasing complexity of circuits, and the explosive growth of data-intensive applications, companies need even more innovative ways to compute, store, and move data faster. As a result, scale, speed, and power have become underlying forces to handle both advanced intelligence and computing needs.

Silicon photonics has already earned a stronghold for its impressive performance, power efficiency, and reliability compared to conventional electronic integrated circuits. Overall speed requirements have become fast enough, benefiting the technology’s strengths to transfer data efficiently over ever-shortening distances. Meanwhile, artificial intelligence (AI) is pushing computing to a point where electronic components need to communicate over distances to combine and integrate multiple XPUs (application-specific processing units).

Jan 16, 2023

Blocking radio waves and electromagnetic interference with the flip of a switch

Posted by in categories: innovation, materials

Researchers in Drexel University’s College of Engineering have developed a thin film device, fabricated by spray coating, that can block electromagnetic radiation with the flip of a switch. The breakthrough, enabled by versatile two-dimensional materials called MXenes, could adjust the performance of electronic devices, strengthen wireless connections and secure mobile communications against intrusion.

The team, led by Yury Gogotsi, Ph.D., Distinguished University and Bach professor in Drexel’s College of Engineering, previously demonstrated that the two-dimensional layered MXene materials, discovered just over a decade ago, when combined with an , can be turned into a potent active shield against .

Continue reading “Blocking radio waves and electromagnetic interference with the flip of a switch” »

Jan 14, 2023

Major breakthrough: Artificial pancreas successfully treats type 1 diabetes

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, innovation

Rasi Bhadramani/iStock.

Now, an artificial pancreas also called a closed-loop system, may provide relief for people with type 1 diabetes, according to a post on BMJ published on Tuesday.

Jan 14, 2023

OpenAI Reveals NEW ChatGPT PRO Version & THIS + NEW Samsung AI Robot 2023 Technology

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

Deep Learning AI Specialization: https://imp.i384100.net/GET-STARTED
OpenAI announced plans to release a ChatGPT Pro Version with expanded character capability and an artificial intelligence text generated detection system. Samsung announced at CES 2023 that it will release an AI powered home robot called the Ex-1 later this year. Researchers from Singapore have created a breakthrough robot arm gripper that is able to transform its surface area and shape like an elephant’s trunk to pick up any object.

AI News Timestamps:
0:00 OpenAI ChatGPT Pro.
3:00 New Samsung AI Robot.
5:21 Breakthrough Robot Arm Gripper.

#technology #tech #ai

Jan 13, 2023

Scientists propose converting abandoned mines into gravity batteries

Posted by in categories: energy, innovation

Christian Meurer/iStock.

Now, sources like sunshine and wind are inconsistent so finding innovative ways to store energy in an accessible and efficient way is crucial. There are effective solutions for daily energy storage, like batteries, but a cost-effective long-term solution is lacking.

Jan 12, 2023

Age Of Invisible Machines: An Impractical Guide To Hyperautomated Systems

Posted by in categories: innovation, robotics/AI

As those who have read this column over time understand, I have a soapbox that involves authors, whether academics or consultants, pandering to management rather than teaching them. Sadly, Age of Invisible Machines.


The second, and larger issue was mentioned up top. Inventors have a habit, from long before Alfred Nobel, of ignoring the consequences of their inventions. The excuse is the same as scientists often give, that it’s not up to them to decide on the used and societal impact, they’re just discovering and inventing things. While that is true for theoretical science, it’s far past time for technologists focused on applications that directly impact society to give up that attempt to absolve themselves from societal impact.

The ethical AI movement is only an extension of regular movements in society, movements that try to understand how change impacts those societies and to do it from the beginning. Any good programmer looks at system issues from the design phase. Waiting until debugging is too late to create an effective system. Artificial intelligence will clearly impact society in major ways. It will redefine who can work and how society must address a change in the definition of work. It ties into the overvaluing of stocks because of the promise of solutions, in the lack of understanding of most people in what those solutions mean, and a real understanding, among a very few, of what that means.

Continue reading “Age Of Invisible Machines: An Impractical Guide To Hyperautomated Systems” »

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