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The Ideal Road Not Taken: The haunting regrets of failing our ideal selves
Our most enduring regrets are the ones that stem from our failure to live up to our ideal selves, according to new research.
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Virtual Brain Models Brain Tumor Progression, Effects of Surgery
Researchers demonstrate individualized models can accurately predict the effects of tumors on brain connectivity.
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How Social Isolation Transforms the Brain
A particular neural chemical is overproduced during long-term social isolation, causing increased aggression and fear.
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Self-tuning Brain Implant Could Help Treat Patients with Parkinson’s Disease
NIH BRAIN Initiative-funded research a key first step to improving deep brain stimulation.
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Which Microbes Are Likely to Cause the Next Pandemic?
A recent report establishes a framework for identifying naturally occurring microorganisms that pose a global catastrophic biological risk (GCBR) and makes broad recommendations for improving GCBR preparedness efforts.
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Stress in Infancy ‘Dramatically Alters’ Body’s Organs
"We were surprised to find these proteins were also found to be expressed so widely beyond the brain."
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A Photosynthetic Engine for Artificial Cells
Researchers engineered a cell-like structure that harnesses photosynthesis to perform designer reactions.
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UnitedHealthcare Establishes Long-Term Strategic Partnership with Quest Diagnostics
Partnership will include broad range of value-based programs, rewarding high-quality, easily accessible laboratory services at the best value and real-time data sharing to drive more personalized care support.
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From TV to Tactile Robots: The Future of Liquid Crystals
Research led by scientists from the University of Luxembourg has shown the potential of liquid crystal shells as enabling material for a vast array of future applications, ranging from autonomous driving to anti-counterfeiting technology and a new class of sensors.
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Forensic Facial Identification Experts Perform Better With AI's Help
In work that combines forensic science with psychology and computer vision research, a team of scientists has tested the accuracy of professional face identifiers, providing at least one revelation that surprised even the researchers: Trained human beings perform best with a computer as a partner, not another person.
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