Page 7 - Creative Research News Today

Engaging with a "chatbot," an innovative computer program that simulates human conversation, helps prevent eating disorders in at-risk individuals.

Seawater acidification is a major threat to both calcifying and non-calcifying marine organisms, mostly affecting the immune system and

A draft proposal outlines a plan for a cultural centre that could house the nation’s first “Black Parliament” and serve as a cultural hub.

A draft proposal outlines a plan for a cultural centre that could house the nation’s first “Black Parliament” and serve as a cultural hub.

A draft proposal outlines a plan for a cultural centre that could house the nation’s first “Black Parliament” and serve as a cultural hub.

LONDON, England – The NHS could claw back more than £500 million a year if it was better at charging foreign nationals for using NHS services, a report suggests. LONDON, England – The NHS could claw back more than £500 million a year if it was better at charging foreign nationals for using NHS services, a report suggests. The health service could raise the cash – which is the equivalent of 0.45% of its annual budget – by deterring so-called “health tourists”, recovering care charg...

Technology and Information May 6, 2021 “Public” is a word that has, in the last decade, become bound tightly to data. Loosely defined, any data that is available in the public domain falls into this category, but the term is most often used to describe data that might serve some kind of civic purpose: census data or environmental data or health data, along with transparency-focused data like government budgets and reports. Often sidled up to “public” is the word “open.” Although the...

Written by AZoOpticsJan 21 2021 Robots are extensively used to paint airplanes, make cars, and sew clothing in factories. However, the assembly of microscopic components, for example, those used for biomedical applications, is yet to be automated. Lasers could offer a solution to this problem. Scientists have now used lasers to develop miniature robots using bubbles that lift, drop, and control tiny pieces into interconnected structures. The study results have been published in the ACS Applied...

Credit: Video credit belongs to the American Chemical Society. Robots are widely used to build cars, paint airplanes and sew clothing in factories, but the assembly of microscopic components, such as those for biomedical applications, has not yet been automated. Lasers could be the solution. Now, researchers reporting in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces have used lasers to create miniature robots from bubbles that lift, drop and manipulate small pieces into interconnected structures. Watch a...

RECRUITMENT PERIOD Open date: January 5th, 2021 Next review date: Friday, Feb 19, 2021 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time) Apply by this date to ensure full consideration by the committee. Final date: Monday, Mar 15, 2021 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time) Applications will continue to be accepted until this date, but those received after the review date will only be considered if the position