Page 3 - It Research News Today

Researchers have developed a new protein delivery approach that works in human cells and animals. The system could be a safe and efficient way to deliver gene therapies and cancer therapies.

The Interesting Brains project at MIT's McGovern Institute conducts brain imaging studies that highlight the human brain’s remarkable capacity to adapt and reorganize in the face of early damage.

New research from MIT automates the math for trading off risk and reward, in domains ranging from artificial intelligence to climate to finance, fixing errors made by deep learning systems.

A system developed at MIT can efficiently capture the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide even from ambient air, and release it in pure, concentrated form. The carbon capture work was led by Sahag Voskian and T. Alan Hatton.

Can that yellowstone. >> ainsley: no need to drive the camper that you cant drive across the country. >> brian: just watch cable. >> ainsley: take it down to the washington, d.c. >> steve: will purple rain. >> brian: prince harry has a new book out. >> steve: which i will never buy. >> ainsley: did i buy it i call it research. >> brian: three minutes now after the top of the hour. we begin with a fox news alert. federal prosecutor is revealing classified obama era documents found drum roll, plea...

Building on recent advances in machine learning, MIT researchers developed a model that better predicts the ease, or lack thereof, with which individuals produce and comprehend sentences.

Researchers from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) found that the Multiple Demand and Language brain systems encode specific code properties and uniquely align with machine-learned representations of code.

A new study by researchers from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) and the MIT Jameel Clinic assesses the impact that discriminatory AI models can have, especially for systems that are intended to provide advice in urgent situations.

Early-stage clinical studies testing the safety and efficacy of 40-hertz sensory stimulation to treat Alzheimer’s disease found that the potential therapy was well-tolerated and was associated with some significant neurological and behavioral benefits among a small cohort of participants.

Which enabled them to attack her cancer. she is now in remission, as our medical editor fergus walsh reports. the whole experience has brought me closer to my family. alyssa is back home in leicester thanks to a pioneering new cancer therapy. all other treatment options for her leukaemia had failed. so in may, she received a world first therapy. i know that i have helped other children as well, that they, the other children may get cured because of the research that i have been part of. it resea...