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3D Bioprinting Method Developed To Produce Organ Substitutes at Scale
A new bioprinting technology has been developed that allows the possibility of creating engineered organs bigger than the previous size limit.
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Genetic Variants Associated With Ability To Move in Synchrony With a Musical Beat
A study has identified 69 genetic variants associated with the ability to move in synchrony with the beat of music.
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New Markers May Predict Response to Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Melanoma
Researchers have identified new predictors of immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) therapy for melanoma. The team found that white blood cell regulation processes have some mutated genes that contribute to ICI treatment response and resistance.
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Here’s Why You Need To Pay Attention To Fly Vomit
A new review has highlighted the importance of studying non-biting flies – and their vomit – as disease carriers.
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Holographic Microscope Sees the Brain Through the Skull
Researchers have developed a new type of holographic microscope capable of high-resolution 3D imaging of the neural network within a living mouse brain without removing the skull.
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Nearly One in Five Young Americans Report Having Depression
Increases in depression without commensurate increases in treatment are widespread, reports a study conducted at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and City University of New York.
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What Happens When You Transfer a DNA Repair System From Moss Into Human Cells?
Researchers have transferred the RNA editing system from moss into human cells and surprisingly, the machinery still works, finding over 900 targets for editing in human transcripts.
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Laser Imaging May Offer New Tool for Bone Cancer Surgery
Researchers have developed a new diagnostic imaging technology that is offering surgeons the ability to make cuts 10 times more precisely, allowing them to preserve as much as 1,000 times more healthy tissue, which may lead to better patient recovery.
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AI Trusted As Much As Humans To Flag Hate Speech
Social media users may trust artificial intelligence — AI — as much as human editors to flag hate speech and harmful content, according to researchers at Penn State.
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"Frankenstein" Shapes Reveal How AI Sees the World Differently
According to a study, even the smartest AI models don’t match human visual processing.
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