New AI Model Could Enhance Digital Coaching and Rehabilitation
A new artificial intelligence system that can recognise yoga poses with more than 93 per cent accuracy could help transform digital coaching, home-based rehabilitation and...
NEWS INDEX
Could antioxidant-rich foods help prevent cervical cancer?
A diet rich in antioxidants was associated with a substantially lower prevalence of cervical cancer in a population-based study of women in the United States,...
Screening Questionnaire May Improve Detection of Lifelong Face-Processing Difficulties
Recognizing a familiar face is usually an effortless part of social life. A colleague may be identified across a busy office, a friend may be...
Higher Drinking-Water Fluoride During Pregnancy May Influence Children’s Cognition
A large U.S. study has found that children whose mothers lived in areas with higher levels of fluoride in public drinking water during pregnancy tended...
Insilico Medicine Receives Second Consecutive Prix Galien USA Best Start-Up Nomination
Insilico Medicine has been nominated for the 2026 Prix Galien USA “Best Start-Up” Award in the Biotechnology category, marking the second consecutive year that the...
DGIST radar receiver unifies communication and detection, easing autonomous vehicles’ computing load
A new automotive radar technology developed by researchers at the Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) could allow vehicles to communicate with one...
How Circadian Rhythms Shape Sarcopenia and the Aging Muscle
Aging muscle may be governed not only by exercise, nutrition, and hormones, but also by the biological clock ticking inside every muscle cell. A new...
Sensor detects ammonia leaks at just one part per million
CHANGWON, South Korea — A lead-free perovskite material that changes into a flower-like structure when exposed to ammonia could provide a safer and more sensitive...
Personalized Rehabilitation Roadmap Could Transform Stroke Recovery
WASHINGTON—A new international consensus is calling for a fundamental change in how scientists study recovery after stroke: instead of using biomarkers only to predict how...
KAIST Transforms Troublesome Protons into Battery Energy-Storage Resources
A battery reaction long treated as a destructive side effect may become one of the keys to building safer, faster, and more energy-dense energy-storage systems....
Sandia Labs Partners to Develop Technologies Strengthening the Electric Grid
The University of Texas at Dallas and Sandia National Laboratories have signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at accelerating technologies that could determine how securely...
Unpredictable Weekly Work Hours Harm Health and Job Stability
Workers whose schedules lurch from one week to the next may be paying a hidden health cost for that instability, according to a large U.S....
Novel imaging technique exposes hormone-driven changes in the brain
A new study from the University of Delaware suggests that the female brain may undergo subtle, measurable mechanical changes as estrogen levels rise and fall...
Women comprise nearly 70% of global health workforce amid 34-million-worker shortage
Women now make up nearly 70% of the global health workforce, yet the world still faces a shortage of 34.4 million doctors, nurses, midwives, dentists,...
Acoustic Tweezers Reveal Biomolecular Droplet Stiffness
Measuring the mechanics of a fragile biological material without disturbing it has long been a major challenge in biophysics. Now, researchers led by the University...