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Feb 06 2025SCIENCE

What If We Could Read Lung Scans Like a Book?

First off, imagine trying to read a doctor's scan of a lung without any clues. Pretty tough, right? That's where new technology comes in. Usually, computers miss bits of lung infections because they vary so much in shape and size. To make a difference, scientists have tried pairing up text reports

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Feb 02 2025TECHNOLOGY

Surprise! Your Phone Now Has A Chat Bot

Recently, a Chinese company stunned many by achieving impressive AI results without using the most powerful chips. Imagine a world where your phone assistant understands your conversation without needing a supercomputer. That's exactly the breakthrough made by DeepSeek with their R1 model.

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Feb 01 2025TECHNOLOGY

Smarter Planning for Chemistry

Making computers understand and plan chemistry reactions is a tough task, and it gets tougher when you need the computer to be fast and have a system that has a low carbon footprint. You need to balance lots of factors and timing to make it all work well. Chemistry involves breaking down complex mo

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Jan 31 2025SCIENCE

Unusual Proteins Can Tell Us About Stem Cells

Stem cells could be a crucial puzzle piece in studying the early stages of human life. These little factories are known for their ability to become many different types of cells in the body. While scientists are familiar with different types of stem cells corresponding to different stages

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Jan 29 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Human Default Mode Network: A Closer Look at Its Structure

The default mode network (DMN) plays a crucial role in complex thinking and behavior. Scientists studied brain tissue from deceased individuals and used advanced brain imaging to understand the DMN's structure and function. They discovered that the DMN has diverse brain cell types, specialized for d

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Jan 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

Speedy FPGA Radar: A Smart Solution for High-Speed Data

Ever wondered how to speed up radar systems without breaking the bank? Well, an innovative team has found an answer: using Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) in a clever way. Traditional FPGA-based radars often struggle with low processing speeds, which leads to lost data. But this new approach

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Jan 19 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling Ash Dieback: Genes and Traits

A fungus named Hymenoscyphus fraxineus is devastating Europe's common ash trees, causing a disease called ash dieback. Scientists want to know how some trees resist this fungus better than others. They studied ash trees in six European countries, looking at both their tolerance to the disease and th

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Jan 16 2025SCIENCE

Plant Roots' Glutamate Sensor: A Surprising Splice Variant

When plants like Arabidopsis encounter L-glutamate at their root tips, it causes significant changes in their root structure. But how they sense this amino acid is a mystery. Scientists know that GLUTAMATE RECEPTOR-LIKE (GLR) proteins act as channels that let calcium in when they detect amino acids,

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Jan 06 2025SPORTS

The Secret to Sports Success: What Your Vastus Lateralis Muscle Says

Ever wondered what makes some athletes better than others? It might have a lot to do with their vastus lateralis muscle. This muscle, part of your quadriceps, can tell a lot about your sports performance. A recent study looked into how the architecture, quality, and stiffness of this muscle affect a

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Dec 27 2024HEALTH

Improving Breast Cancer Detection with Two-in-One Imaging

Breast cancer is a major health concern for women worldwide, including those in Taiwan. Early detection is key, and imaging techniques like mammograms and ultrasounds play a big role. But, these methods alone aren't perfect. To make diagnosis better, scientists are combining these two methods. This

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