Page 96 - Monash News Today

The rise in the popularity and use of artificial intelligence is poised to revolutionize almost every industry including education.

Also, Monash University researchers have made it possible to do an MRI scan in five minutes using AI.

Larger music festivals are no longer drawing the crowds they once did. What could they learn from events a fraction of the size?

Daily review is also your post. This provides Standardistas the opportunity to review events of the day. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Don’t forget to be kind to each other …

One lesson is that we need to consider how the vessels near our bridges are changing

The TB case-contact platform at the MRC Unit in The Gambia provides a unique opportunity for analysing immunity to TB across the spectrum of infection and disease. MRCG has been involved in several multi-site studies to define correlates of protective immunity to TB. However, until recently these have been mainly blood-derived. The establishment of bronchoscopy and single-cell RNA sequencing at MRCG has paved the way for identification of correlates of protection at the site of infection for rat...

Browse Baltimore bridge collapse news, research and analysis from The Conversation

Architect Peter Elliott was never interested in the colour of bathroom taps - he wanted to influence a much bigger canvas.

An international research team led by RMIT University has designed and manufactured a virus-killing surface that could help control disease spread in hospitals, labs, and other high-risk environments. The surface made of silicon is covered in tiny nanospikes that skewer viruses on contact. Lab te

Larger music festivals are no longer drawing the crowds they once did. What could they learn from events a fraction of the size?