Increasing human input when AI is used for public services boosts acceptance of the technology, a new study shows. The
Month: November 2023
Combining cell types may lead to improved cardiac cell therapy following heart attack
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Academia Sinica of Taiwan have harnessed a combination of lab-grown cells to regenerate
Human mini guts reveal new insights into the process leading to Cronkhite-Canada syndrome and potential new therapies
Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and collaborating institutions working with human intestinal organoids, also called mini guts, have shed
Seeing the unseen: How butterflies can help scientists detect cancer
There are many creatures on our planet with more advanced senses than humans. Turtles can sense Earth’s magnetic field. Mantis
Some benefits of exercise stem from the immune system
The connection between exercise and inflammation has captivated the imagination of researchers ever since an early 20th-century study showed a
New Nijmegen method reveals hidden genetic variations
Many hidden genetic variations can be detected with Chameleolyser, a new method developed in Nijmegen. The information is already yielding
Maternal microbiota can affect fetal development
In a Finnish study, significant differences in the gene activity of the fetal intestine, brain and placenta were identified, depending
New position statement supports permanent standard time
An updated position statement from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine supports the replacement of daylight saving time with permanent
New research links high salt consumption to risk of Type 2 diabetes
Those at risk for Type 2 diabetes may already know to avoid sugar, but new research suggests they may want
Less physical activity in adolescence likely rooted in biology
The slowdown of physical activity during adolescence is not likely caused by lifestyle and environment but by energy demands placed