AI in Home Care: Aides, Agencies and Unions Warn of Promise and Peril
Artificial intelligence is moving rapidly into American health care, and one of the places it is arriving most quietly is also one of the most...
NEWS INDEX
Nitrogen-Rich Triazine Linkers Supercharge Palladium Catalysts for Ultrafast Heck Reactions
Chemists have long wrestled with a stubborn problem in heterogeneous catalysis: palladium nanoparticles, among the most versatile tools for forging carbon-carbon bonds, have an unfortunate...
Scientists Engineer Stachyose Production in Maize to Boost Heat Stress Tolerance
As global temperatures climb, one of the world’s most important cereal crops is quietly missing a piece of its molecular armor. Maize, a staple that...
AI Archives Risk Erasing What Holocaust Last Writings Most Need to Say
In the autumn of 1944, the Hungarian poet Miklós Radnóti was marched westward from a forced labor camp in Serbia and shot near the village...
Cancer Patients Follow Four Distinct Paths When Seeking Information, Study Finds
A cancer diagnosis rarely arrives with a manual. In the weeks between the first worrying symptom and the start of treatment, patients confront a bewildering...
Body Shape and Age Shape Celiac Artery Compression Clues in Children, CT Study Finds
A compression of the artery that feeds the liver, stomach, and spleen has long been one of the most contested diagnoses in pediatric medicine, and...
Heat Treatment Steers Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticles from Anatase to Rutile
Titanium dioxide is one of the most familiar materials in modern technology, appearing in sunscreens, paints, solar cells, gas sensors and self-cleaning surfaces, yet its...
Giant DNA Swaps May Explain a Hidden Chunk of Human Disease Heritability
For decades, the hunt for the genetic roots of common disease has focused overwhelmingly on single-letter changes in the DNA code. A new study published...
Hypergraph AI Reads Images and Text to Identify Tibetan Medicinal Plants With 98% Accuracy
Deep in the pharmacopoeia of Tibetan medicine lies a vast library of plants whose correct identification can mean the difference between a healing remedy and...
Cell Reprogramming Technique Could Finally Crack a Rare and Deadly Eyelid Cancer
Meibomian gland carcinoma is one of the rarest and most treacherous malignancies in ocular oncology, and for decades it has been nearly impossible to study...
HIV Testing at Japan’s Public Health Centers May Not Prevent Late AIDS Diagnoses, Study Finds
A nationwide analysis of HIV testing in Japan has delivered a sobering reality check for public health officials: the free, anonymous screening programs run by...
AI-Designed Epoxy Nanocomposite Coatings Combine Fire Safety With Self-Sensing
Materials scientists have long faced a stubborn trade-off: the very additives that make polymers resistant to fire often degrade their strength, conductivity, or durability. A...
Invasive Asian Malaria Mosquito Proves as Susceptible to African Parasites as Native Vectors
The invasive Asian malaria mosquito Anopheles stephensi, which has been spreading steadily across the Horn of Africa since its first detection in Djibouti in 2012,...
AI Learns to Predict When Machines Will Fail by Refining Degradation Trajectories in Latent Space
Every factory manager knows the dread of an unscheduled breakdown. A bearing seizes, a turbine trips, a production line grinds to a halt, and the...
A Genetic Saboteur: Scientists Uncover Why Rice Surrenders to the Cold
Cold stress is one of the most punishing constraints on rice cultivation worldwide, stunting seedlings, delaying flowering, and slashing grain yields across temperate and high-altitude...
POPULAR NEWS
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Single- and bimetal nitrogen-doped carbon catalysts show promising laboratory ORR performance
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Molybdenum–titanium nanopillar sensor detects ammonia at 2 ppm
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Eight-Second Spray Pyrolysis Condition Improves NCM811 Cathode Performance in Laboratory Study
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Deep Learning Breast DWI Preferred in Retrospective Imaging Study