just like a human A team of researchers at the University of California has put together a robot that can learn how to do tasks through trial and error.
and certainly not of this scale, said Nevan Krogan of the University of California, San francisco,
said molecular biologist Edward Marcotte of the University of Texas at Austin who led the new study. n fact,
according to a study published today (June 15) in Nature Biotechnology. his is an effective new system for extremely precise control of gene editing via light, Paul Knoepfler, a stem cell biologist at the University of California, Davis,
University of Tokyo chemist Moritoshi Sato and his colleagues developed pairs of photoswitching proteins called Magnets,
A clinical study found that 69 percent of 74 volunteers were able to make out objects using the gadget after one year of training. his device does not give you your sight, Mike Jernigan,
Researchers at Northwestern University have determined that Wernicke area, a hotdog-shape region in the temporal lobe of the left hemisphere,
but overall the results bode well for Reebov continued use as a quick Ebola diagnostic in West Africa. his is an important proof-of-principle that the test can really be used in a field setting, infectious disease doctor Charles Chiu of the University of California, San francisco,
it doesn require electricity or a sophisticated lab or an experienced technician, added Robert Garry, a virologist at Tulane University in New orleans,
Andrea Stocco of the University of Washington in Seattle told New Scientist. e are sampling different neurons from different animals
the engineers and physicists at the University of Pennsylvania were able to grow compound lenses with controllable sizes,
said Shu Yang, a professor in Penn Engineering departments of Materials science and engineering and Chemical and Biomolecular engineering.
The experiments were duplicated by participating labs at Rice, at the Indian Institute of technology and at the Lebanese American University in Beirut.
said Ahmad Kabbani, a professor of chemistry at the Lebanese American University, Beirut. here no way we can grind two nanotubes in a microscope
Researchers at Bristol University department of engineering mathematics have designed now synthetic chromophores which, they say,
who developed the technique working with the company Cinogy and the Department of Dermatology, Venereology and Allergology at the University Medical centre Göttingen.
Berlin/Dresden University of Technology in collaboration with research partners from Advanced Light source/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
said Prof Stanga, who works in Manchester University Institute of Human Development as Professor of Opthalmology & Retinal Regeneration.
has developed ben by engineers at Vanderbilt University in Nashvile, Tennessee. Needlescopic surgery, also known as mico-laproscopy, uses instruments about the size of a sewing needle inserted through incisions that are typically 5-10mm long.
a professor urology surgery at Vanderbilt who is consulting on the project. here are a myriad of potential applications in some really exciting areas such as endoscopic neurosurgery,
Jeff Clune, a computer scientist at the University of Wyoming, said: verything we take for granted works so well
of the Pierre and Marie Curie University in France and the lead author, said: nce damaged, the robot becomes like a scientist.
But researchers from Portsmouth University have found their structure is so biologically strong it could be copied to make cars, boats and planes.
Professor Asa Barber from the university School of engineering said: ntil now we thought that spider silk was the strongest biological material because of its super-strength
The university's associate physics professor, Jason Petta, who led the study, said that researchers had created the smallest laser possible powered by single electrons that burrow through quantum dots.
"enthused the Joint Quantum Institute, University of Maryland-National Institute of Standards and Technology's adjunct assistant prof Jacob Taylor,
says Michael Eisen, a geneticist at the University of California, Berkeley.""I worry that this $200 million will ultimately come from basic research funding,
a professor of biochemistry in the College of Agriculture and Life sciences. There's so much information to sift through that it was simply too daunting of a numbers game.
Zach Adelman, an associate professor of entomology and a co-author of the paper, likens the problem to a puzzle.
and his students found a way to look in those pieces and find a really, really important gene just sitting there,
says researcher Richard Andersen, a neuroscience professor at Caltech. Instead, his group targeted a different area in the brain,
says Andrew Pruszynski, an associate professor of physiology and pharmacology at Western University. He wasn't involved in the research
a professor at Wayne State university in Detroit, tells The Verge.""Current methods don really provide great information on the chance of natural pregnancy
a professor of urology at Cornell University who was not involved with this study.""There certainly is need a potential for this method."
synthetic biologist at Northwestern University and a co-author of the study. These ribosomes could be tailored to only make a certain type of molecule,
a molecular biologist at the University of Illinois at Chicago and a co-author of the study."
researchers at the Columbia University have created a new technology that powers the world's first evaporation-driven engine.
"The technology has been developed by a team of bioengineers led by Ozgur Sahin at Columbia University by making use of the property of bacterial spores,
Yet-Ming Chiang, the Kyocera Professor of Ceramics at MIT, was of the view that the existing technology is not perfect
#Researchers make breakthrough advance towards potentially super-fast Internet A team of researchers from the University of California,
a paper published in the university's Science journal on June 26 has revealed that the researchers managed to break the barriers in the way of increasing the maximum power,
"Together with his partner, pediatrician Dr. Barry Heath, Finette has developed a smartphone-based medical intelligence platform that allows community health workers without medical training to diagnose
I want someone who has no formal medical training to use this device and to have it agree with a pediatrician 80 percent of the time."
Finette, 58, is a professor of pediatrics, microbiology and molecular genetics at the University of Vermont College of Medicine and director of the Global Health and Humanitarian Opportunity Program.
Heath, 64, is a professor of pediatrics, and chief of inpatient and critical care pediatrics at The University of Vermont Children's Hospital.
The two have known each other for 26 years, crossing paths as young pediatricians and then as co-workers at the University of Vermont Medical center.
About seven years ago Finette decided on a major diversion from his work at UVM Medical center as a researcher and in the emergency room critical care unit for children."
"Finette got a diploma from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and another diploma in international humanitarian assistance from Fordham University in New york and the United nations in a program called the Center for International Humanitarian Cooperation."
"So I got some educational background in these areas, "Finette said. After that, Finette went to work,
On his smartphone, Finette played one of the training videos available on the Medsinc platform,
"The power of economicsfinette and Heath formed THINKMD last August after the University of Vermont passed on developing Medsinc.
Donowitz graduated from Duke university in 2010 with an MBA and a master's degree in environmental management.
Since graduation he's been working off and on for Mars, Inc, . of M&m's and Snickers fame, helping the company on a project in Indonesia to help the cocoa communities Mars buys from."
"Right now Barry is doing an incredible job with a full-time job at the university of getting his product developed in beta phase to prove the concept,
Researchers from the University of Rochester have used femtosecond laser pulses to turn metals waterproof or super-hydrophobic.
Chunlei Guo, a physicist at the Institute of Optics at the University of Rochester and the lead author of the study,
Ed Boyden, an associate professor of biological engineering and brain and cognitive sciences at MIT, and the lead author of the study,
Jacob Taylor, an adjunct assistant professor at the Joint Quantum Institute, University of Maryland-National Institute of Standards and Technology and one of the researchers, said,
explained Jason Petta, an associate professor of physics at Princeton university and leader of the study. The findings were published in the Science journal e
an associate professor of physics at Princeton and the lead author of the study, said, t is basically as small as you can go with these single-electron devices.
said Jacob Taylor, an adjunct assistant professor at the Joint Quantum Institute at the University of Maryland-National Institute of Standards and Technology.
This is the power of neural networks and the power of deep learning. p
#Gogoro's Electric scooter Has Swappable Batteries Taiwanese company, Gogoro has come up with a smart electric scooter that runs on swappable electric batteries.
#Google's Algorithm Masters Video games Google has stated that they have developed the first computer program capable of learning a wide variety of tasks independently, in
his is the first significant rung of the ladder towards proving a general learning system can work.
Dr. Jill Ostrem, a neurologist at the University of California San francisco Medical center, commented t totally novel.
According to the study co-author Matthew Charles, a particle physicist at The french National Center for Scientific research LPNHE laboratory at the University of Paris VI
#Muscle like Microbots Developed By University of Michigan In an innovative research, the scientists from the University of Michigan have devised special microbots that could possibly work as muscles in the body of human beings.
These synthetic muscles, which are even smaller than a grain of sand, have a gold plating over them
whereas Michael Solomon, one of her colleagues and a professor of chemical engineering at the University of Michigan, explained that the chains in groups demonstrated great potential. f we can get the chains to swarm together,
#Researchers develop catalyst to remove endocrine disruptor from wastewater Researchers from the Carnegie mellon University in US
and Brunel University London have developed a TAML catalyst which claimed to remove endocrine disruptor from wastewater.
The activators have been created by US based Carnegie mellon University's Institute for Green Science, Teresa Heinz Professor of Green Chemistry Terence Collins. Professor Collins said:"
"Pharmaceuticals can be bioactive at low environmentally-relevant concentrations and are typically tough to break down.
"Brunel University Ecotoxicology professor and Institute of Environment, Health and Societies director Susan Jobling said:"
"Research teams at Brunel University London and Carnegie mellon University intend to conduct comparison tests for TAMLS against ozone
and activated carbon treatment systems in pilot treatment plants to find out about the exact costs of purification and carbon footprint savings s
#MIT researcher develops solar-powered desalination technology A student at Massachusetts institute of technology (MIT) has designed a village-scale desalination technology that is powered by the sun
MIT Mechanical engineering Phd student Natasha Wright worked for the project over three years to come up with the technology,
She joined MIT Mechanical engineering assistant professor Amos Winter's laboratory in 2012, and started working on the project.
#New Invention Boosts Fiber optic Transmission Up to 400%June 30, 2015-Just in case you were worried that we didn't have enough data traveling through fiber optic cables, engineers at University of California,
In a recent series of experiments engineers at the university have been able to increase both optical signal power and distance.
The university team found a way to add more power and eliminate the need for repeaters.
So what did these University of California engineers discover to achieve their success? It is called a wideband frequency comb.
June 25, 2015-For future astronauts on Deep space missions, a technology developed at University of California
But something happened over the 60 years since my kindergarten days a
#Scratch Wireless Unveils New i-Fi Firstsmartphone for $99 Scratch Wireless is trying to make bills from wireless companies a relic of the past.
Redlabs founder and University of Houston business professor Hesam Panahi manned a turntable on stage, spinning tunes as DJ Surge.
CAR-T cells from the University of Pennsylvania appeared to be safe. But the university, which has an exclusive partnership with Novartis (NYSE:
NVS), reported the cells showed no effect on the tumors. And Juno partner, Seattle Children Hospital, has started just a Phase 1 CAR-T trial for children with neuroblastoma,
Researchers at the University of California, Los angeles published work late last year that showed why certain patients responded well to a different kind of cancer immunotherapyn antibody called pembrolizumab (Keytruda.
and director of research at the Centre for Theoretical Cosmology within the University of Cambridge: Stephen Hawking.
Intel was able to demonstrate for the first time with Professor Hawking an Intel-created open-source communications platform to replace his decades-old system,
Professor Hawking is known not only for his work, but also for his MND related to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a condition that has progressed over the years.
#Aussies 3d print jet engine in world first Engineers from Monash and Deakin universities and the CSIRO have printed two gas turbine engines modelled on an"auxiliary power unit"used in aircraft like the Falcon 20, a French business jet.
the Monash University company making the technology available to Australian industry.""The project is a spectacular proof of concept that's leading to significant contracts with aerospace companies,"Batagol added.
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