Money from the world’s increasingly prosperous technology entrepreneurs has been flooding into biomedical research. Is it changing how science is done?
https://t.co/pH5VzTanVy
Latest from the Nature Pod 🔊 The team discuss how precisely measuring a positron could shed light on one of physics’ greatest mysteries — plus, the latest on an ambitious mission to a Martian moon
https://t.co/5N5QfICDfK
This drug has been approved for the treatment of narcolepsy, but could also treat conditions across the health spectrum - could it be the next blockbuster?
https://t.co/qAP4id8OBF
Can a human survive in a whale’s belly? Can a glowing jellyfish work as a torch? Nature speaks to researchers about the science behind the new film Whalefall.
https://t.co/0qu9MGf6N7
Scientists tracked the changing sleep patterns of Indigenous people in Argentina who gained access to mains electricity — and smart phones
https://t.co/GJtIKVaJ3d
The use of AI tools in medicine is increasing. What types of technology might be on the horizon and how can such health-advice tools be tested?
https://t.co/AKlOOfE8g9
What can a researcher in an overworked laboratory do to take care of themselves and their lab-mates, and how should they navigate medical disclosure?
https://t.co/S15oJDceTq
A more than 40% risk reduction “would send many researchers over the Moon”. This personalised mRNA vaccine reduced the risk of skin cancer returning or the recipient dying by 42%
https://t.co/Fz7yaxstFQ
Touch-sensitive, light-emitting yarn can turn everyday clothing into washable, bendable user interfaces with dynamic graphics and versatile computing functions
https://t.co/LRJSksiAlN