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Newswise: 1920_heart-examination-cedars-sinai.jpg?10000
Release date: 6-May-2024 4:05 PM EDT
AI May Help Physicians Detect Abnormal Heart Rhythms Earlier
Cedars-Sinai

An artificial intelligence (AI) program developed by investigators in the Smidt Heart Institute and their Cedars-Sinai colleagues can detect a type of abnormal heart rhythm that can go unnoticed during medical appointments, according to a new study.

Newswise: Dark Energy Camera Spies Cometary Globule Reaching for the Stars
Release date: 6-May-2024 4:00 PM EDT
Dark Energy Camera Spies Cometary Globule Reaching for the Stars
NSF's NOIRLab

The dark, dusty cometary globule known as CG 4 is spotlighted in this image from the Department of Energy-fabricated Dark Energy Camera mounted on the U.S. National Science Foundation Víctor M. Blanco 4-meter Telescope at Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, a Program of NSF NOIRLab. How these hard-to-detect clouds get their distinctive structure is still unclear, but astronomers speculate that it’s a consequence of the hot, massive stars that surround them.

Newswise: Desde Tololo observan la “mano de Dios” emergiendo desde una nebulosa
Release date: 6-May-2024 4:00 PM EDT
Desde Tololo observan la “mano de Dios” emergiendo desde una nebulosa
NSF's NOIRLab

Un oscuro y polvoriento glóbulo cometario conocido como CG 4, es protagonista de esta imagen obtenida por la Cámara de Energía Oscura del Observatorio Cerro Tololo en Chile, un Programa de NOIRLab de NSF, y construida por el Departamento de Energía de Estados Unidos. Aún no se sabe con certeza cómo estas nubes de difícil detección adquieren su inconfundible estructura, pero los astrónomos creen que se debe a las masivas y calientes estrellas que las rodean.

Release date: 6-May-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Tiny displacements, giant changes in optical properties
Washington University in St. Louis

In a study published online March 23 in Advanced Materials, researchers from Washington University in St. Louis and University of Southern California reveal a new pathway for designing optical materials using the degree of atomic disorder. The researchers anticipate developing crystals that enable advanced infrared imaging in low light conditions, or to enhance medical imaging devices.

Release date: 6-May-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Study reveals tensions between hopes and expectations of autistic young adults
University of Delaware

Autistic young adults face many barriers to employment and often struggle to reconcile their hopes and expectations for a future career during vocational planning.

Newswise: Expanding the Hunt for Hidden Dark Matter Particles
Release date: 6-May-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Expanding the Hunt for Hidden Dark Matter Particles
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Theoretical models of dark matter predict that its signals can be detected using low-background radiation detectors. By looking for specific types of dark matter and finding no signal, scientists operating the Majorana Demonstrator experiment have significantly narrowed the characteristics of potential dark matter particles. The results will help design future experiments.

Newswise: Sylvester Researchers Develop a Nanoparticle That Can Penetrate the Blood-Brain Barrier
2-May-2024 8:05 PM EDT
Sylvester Researchers Develop a Nanoparticle That Can Penetrate the Blood-Brain Barrier
Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center

Researchers at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed a nanoparticle that can penetrate the blood-brain barrier. Their goal is to kill primary breast cancer tumors and brain metastases in one treatment.

Release date: 6-May-2024 2:05 PM EDT
UC Irvine-led research team discovers new property of light
University of California, Irvine

Irvine, Calif., May 6, 2024 – A research team headed by chemists at the University of California, Irvine has discovered a previously unknown way in which light interacts with matter, a finding that could lead to improved solar power systems, light-emitting diodes, semiconductor lasers and other technological advancements. In a paper published recently in the journal ACS Nano, the scientists, joined by colleagues at Russia’s Kazan Federal University, explain how they learned that photons can obtain substantial momentum, similar to that of electrons in solid materials, when confined to nanometer-scale spaces in silicon.


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