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In a recent breakthrough, Dr. Huo Zhipeng and his student Chen Zuoyang from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the ...
Many of Earth's critters have the ability to emit a visible glow, but humans aren't usually considered among their number. This may not be entirely correct. Going all the way back to 1923, a number of ...
Response characteristics In the Table 8, response characteristics of the proposed method are compared with recently reported methods. In comparison with CL methods, 24-26,28 the proposed method is ...
The wiring diagram and its supporting files amount to 1.6 petabytes’ worth of data. The map traces more than 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) of tangled-up axons, the fibers that serve as the “wiring ...
In a new study published in Gut, he and his team developed a human microbiota modeling system capable of predicting each person's sensitivity to an emulsifier, using a simple stool sample.
In brief, the screening procedure involved (i) infecting a 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4OHT, an active metabolite of tamoxifen) sensitive, estrogen receptor positive (ER +), breast tumor cell line (MCF7) with ...
The findings suggest that sustainable and routine provision of BCS testing would require many issues to be targeted simultaneously and continuously at the health system level, which is unlikely to be ...
The research team led by Professor Lee developed a pressure sensor that emulates the way the human brain transmits signals. The brain transmits signals in a complex and quick way as neurons and glial ...
In this paper, we propose a mathematical model of human photopic contrast sensitivity. The model is based on a novel functional block diagram, focusing more on the information theoretical nature of ...
In a single sniff, the human sense of smell can distinguish odors within a fraction of a second, working at a level of sensitivity that is “on par” with how our brains perceive color ...
Rejection sensitive dysphoria (also known as rejection sensitivity disorder) is the non-diagnosis that is right on the tip of everyone's tongue these days—but you won't find it in the DSM-5.