14-Nov-2025 How AI might help with animal adoptions University of Cincinnati A University of Cincinnati journalism professor found that AI content used in animal adoptions runs the risk of alienating the target audience if it lacks emotional authenticity. Traditional content generated stronger emotional connections, which directly influenced adoption and donor interest.
14-Nov-2025 ETRI wins 1st place at International intelligent surveillance competition National Research Council of Science & Technology Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) demonstrated its world-class technological prowess by taking first place overall in all scenarios in the tracking track and second place overall in the detection track. This achievement is particularly significant as it was the only Korean research team to participate in the competition. Funder Ministry of Science and ICT
14-Nov-2025 New minimally invasive treatment gives young adult with congenital heart condition an improved quality of life SingHealth 24-year-old Catherine, born with Down syndrome and Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF), a rare congenital heart condition, has regained her quality of life after undergoing a novel Venus P™ valve implantation at the National Heart Centre Singapore (NHCS).
13-Nov-2025 New book, co-authored by Penn Nursing Dean, reveals systems that create health gaps University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Antonia M. Villarruel, PhD, RN, FAAN, the Margaret Bond Simon Dean of Penn Nursing, has co-authored a new book, Systems That Impact Population Health: Past and Present, developed through the National Academy of Medicine’s (NAM) Culture of Health Program. The publication serves as a critical examination of how foundational US systems, including law, education, housing, and health care, have historically shaped, and continue to dictate health outcomes across diverse communities. APHA members can receive a 10% discount on the book by using code PNDEAN10 at checkout.
13-Nov-2025 Fluorescence imaging explained: Microscopic life in many colors Morgridge Institute for Research Imagine a future in human health where cardiac muscles damaged by heart disease or spines devastated by cord injuries don’t just scar over but could be regrown to resume normal, healthy function. To realize this dream, scientists work to visualize the incredible power of other organisms — such as zebrafish and flatworms — to regrow their tissues and organs following injury. Their tool of choice? Fluorescence microscopy.
13-Nov-2025 Want to cut your carbon footprint? Move out of your house Norwegian University of Science and Technology There’s no getting around it: downsizing the kind of housing you live in is the best thing you can do for the environment.
13-Nov-2025 Taking to the highsea with a young research spirit Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research On board the Polarstern research vessel, an international group of young scientists will immerse in the fascinating world of marine research. They are not only learning the basic methods of oceanography, but also the difficult art of communicating science in a comprehensible and inspiring manner. For the fifth time now, the Alfred Wegener Institute is organising this extraordinary training programme with a host of partners. This year once again under the direction of Professor Karen Wiltshire (now at Trinity College in Dublin), the participants benefit from a unique opportunity to experience research, international cooperation and scientific adventure first-hand. For the first time, new dedicated training is also being provided for young up-coming ocean teachers. This means that the fascination of marine research can reach even more young people in the future.
13-Nov-2025 Texas A&M research team begins search for missing crew of WWII bomber Texas A&M University Led by Texas A&M archaeologists and supported by the U.S. Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, the mission combines underwater technology with humanitarian effort to identify aviators lost in the Baltic Sea.
13-Nov-2025 Processing power La Jolla Institute for Immunology “We can use AI to classify cell types, decode their language, and understand how they interact with one another—are the cells fighting, competing, or cooperating?”
13-Nov-2025 University of Tennessee positioned as leader in automated manufacturing and characterization University of Tennessee at Knoxville The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, is a leader in automated materials characterization, integrating AI, machine learning, and cloud-enabled microscopy to accelerate materials discovery. Partnering with ORNL and PNNL, UT pioneers self-driving labs and scalable experimentation, advancing U.S. competitiveness in energy, aerospace, and manufacturing while training the next generation of materials scientists and engineers.
