Forecasting changes in stock prices may be possible with the help of brain activity in regions associated with how people feel before making investment choices. Scientists could accurately forecast market price changes based on the average brain activity among a group but failed when using only prior stock trends or people s investment choices, according to new research published in JNeurosci.
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IMAGE: A team of doctors led by UVA Health s James H. Harrison Jr., MD, PhD, has given us a glimpse of tomorrow in a new article on the current state and. view more
Credit: UVA Health
Artificial intelligence can already scan images of the eye to assess patients for diabetic retinopathy, a leading cause of vision loss, and to find evidence of strokes on brain CT scans. But what does the future hold for this emerging technology? How will it change how doctors diagnose disease, and how will it improve the care patients receive?
A team of doctors led by UVA Health s James H. Harrison Jr., MD, PhD, has given us a glimpse of tomorrow in a new article on the current state and future use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the field of pathology. Harrison and other members of the College of American Pathologists Machine Learning Workgroup have spent the last two years evaluating the potential of AI and machine learning, assessing its current role in diagnostic testing
Date Time
8 March, 8 women, 8 research results
We celebrate the past year’s publications, projects and research results from female researchers at the University of Copenhagen. Read along and meet eight of the University’s researchers and their work. Happy Women’s Day to everyone!
1 Celebrity culture is not new but has shaped society going back to antiquity
Celebrities are not only found in reality TV and tabloid media. Celebrities are interesting to study because they embody, as individuals, what we think is important in terms of culture and society. Celebrity culture has thus helped – and still helps to shape society going back as far as to Julius Caesar, over Greta Thunberg and to Søren Brostrøm, director general of the Danish Health Authority.