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Non-Invasive COVID-19 Breath Screening System Developed
Researchers from Peking University have integrated breath sampling, ion mobility spectrometry detection for gas chromatography and machine learning models to develop a non-invasive exhaled breath screening system for COVID-19.
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Repurposing Cancer Drugs To Treat Rare Diseases
Researchers have used computational and experimental approaches to identify cancer drugs that have shown promise for treating pulmonary hypertension, a rare and incurable lung disease
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New Test Measures Multiple Areas of Platelet Response
People at risk from strokes and heart attacks could benefit from personalized clotting profiles to help clinicians prescribe more precise treatments, thanks to new research.
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Carbon Fiber Sensors Show How Our Body Moves
Scientists have created wearable, stitchable and sensitive sensors from flexible polymers and bundles of carbon fiber. Like our skin, these sensors respond to pressure and can measure body position and movement.
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Repair-Seq Reveals How Genome Editing Tools Work
New research details a novel method called Repair-seq that reveals in exquisite detail how genome editing tools work.
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Extreme Winter Weather Is Being Driven by Changing Ocean Currents
Throughout Earth's oceans runs a conveyor belt of water. Its churning is powered by differences in the water's temperature and saltiness, and weather patterns around the world are regulated by its activity. Slower ocean circulation as the result of climate change could intensify extreme cold weather in the U.S., research suggests.
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Evidence America's Discovered by Vikings 500 Years Before Christopher Columbus
Columbus was not the first European to reach the Americas. The Vikings got there centuries beforehand, although exactly when has remained unclear. Here, scientists show that Europeans were already active in the Americas in 1021 AD.
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Bacterial-Fungal Interactions Far More Common Than Previously Thought
In a novel, broad assessment of bacterial-fungal interactions, researchers using unique bioinformatics have found that fungi host a remarkable diversity of bacteria.
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"Mental Shortcuts" Lead to Poorer Decision-Making by Delivery Room Doctors
Algorithms and analytics are now common used by professional sports, in sales forecasts, lending decisions and by car insurance providers. Managers and other decision makers no longer simply “go with their gut.” But, new research suggests, doctors often remain reluctant to introduce such information when making medical decisions for patients.
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Does the Brain Learn Like a Computer Learns?
A new perspectives piece relates machine learning to biological learning, showing that the two approaches aren’t interchangeable, yet can be harnessed to offer valuable insights into how the brain works.
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