Performing cutting-edge science requires thinking outside the box and bringing together different scientific disciplines. Sometimes this even means being in
Month: June 2023
Consumers more likely to use virtual apparel try-on software if interactive
While more and more people are shopping online, purchasing clothes on the internet poses a unique challenge: What if it
Babies talk more around human-made objects than natural ones
Researchers have found infants are significantly more likely to use “baby talk” during interactions that involve artificial objects compared to
Combining maths with music leads to higher scores, suggests review of 50 years of research
Children do better at maths when music is a key part of their lessons, an analysis of almost 50 years
Fiber optic smart pants offer a low-cost way to monitor movements
With an aging global population comes a need for new sensor technologies that can help clinicians and caregivers remotely monitor
Brain scans reveal that lonely people process the world in unique ways
The Russian writer and philosopher Leo Tolstoy may have been onto something when he wrote the opening line of Anna
Researchers show how a tumor cell’s location and environment affect its identity
Using 3-D models of ovarian cancer tumors, scientists found differences in gene activity based on where a cell is in
Poor sense of smell linked to increased risk of depression in older adults
In a study that followed more than 2,000 community-dwelling older adults over eight years, researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine say
New sensor chip advances rapid, cost-effective disease diagnostics
Texas A&M AgriLife Research scientists and collaborators at Iowa State University have developed a sensor chip that can detect many
GPT-3 informs and disinforms us better
A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Zurich delved into the capabilities of AI models, specifically focusing