Technology Engineering Computer Science News Today

Arizona State University biomedical engineering researchers developed a new cell classifier tool that takes a higher-resolution look at the life cycle of neuroepithelial stem cells, which led to the discovery and exploration of a new resting phase called Neural G0. This knowledge could help scientists to better understand glioma brain tumors and develop new methods of treatment.

 E-Mail IMAGE: The signing ceremony of MoU between UNIST AI Graduate School and Ciel Inc. took place on June 14, 2021. l Image Credit: UNIST AI Graduate School. view more  Credit: UNIST On June 14, UNIST AI Graduate School signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with CIEL Inc. for collaborative research and development in the area of AI-based mobility on demand (MOD). Mobility on demand (MOD) is a new concept that enables consumers to access mobility services on demand by dispatching...

So far, quantum computers have been one-of-a-kind devices that fill entire laboratories. Now, physicists at the University of Innsbruck have built a prototype of an ion trap quantum computer that can be used in industry. It fits into two 19-inch server racks like those found in data centers throughout the world. The compact, self-sustained device demonstrates how this technology will soon be more accessible.

An incredibly light new material that can reduce aircraft engine noise and improve passenger comfort has been developed at the University of Bath. The graphene oxide-polyvinyl alcohol aerogel weighs just 2.1kg per cubic metre, making it the lightest sound insulation ever manufactured.

Scientists at Tokyo Institute of Technology and NEC Corporation jointly develop a 28-GHz phased-array transceiver that supports efficient and reliable 5G communications. The proposed transceiver outperforms previous designs in various regards by adapting fast beam switching and leakage cancellation mechanism.

Researchers have turned a longstanding challenge in DNA data storage into a tool, using it to offer users previews of stored data files -- such as thumbnail versions of image files.

Scientists at Cincinnati Childrens have been awarded a five-year grant totaling $2.8 million from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to develop an automated risk assessment (ARIA) system, which is designed to detect and prevent school violence.

As more people are taking advantage of music on the go, personal audio systems are pumping up the volume to the detriment of the listeners hearing. During the 180th ASA Meeting, Daniel Fink from The Quiet Coalition and Jan Mayes will talk about current research into personal audio system usage and the need for public health hearing conservation policies. Their session, Personal audio system use can harm auditory health, will take place Thursday, June 10.

Outcome of the largest interdisciplinary call for proposals to date / Topics ranging from aerosol formation in the lungs to global causes and science communication / Funding totals €31.5 million.

POSTECH and Korea Institute of Materials Science joint research team develops an AI-based technique that improves the quality of SEM images that requires no human oversight.