Category: Tools
- Commutateur génétique in vivo inductible par champ électromagnétique pour un contrôle spatiotemporel à distance de l’expression génique ()
Obtenir un contrôle précis de l’expression génique est crucial en biomédecine. Toutefois, atteindre une précision spatiotemporelle demeure difficile. Ici, nous présentons un commutateur génétique in vivo contrôlé à distance, sensible aux champs électromagnétiques (CEM), qui permet une activation spatiotemporelle précise de gènes cibles. Nous avons élucidé le mécanisme d’activation de ce commutateur génétique inductible par […]
- La journée mondiale du Quantique…2026 ()
Ça pourrait aider en santé mentale : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4A3gcDg5M3M Quand pourrons-nous ? Moralité augmentée….
- Tools for diseases = great. ()
- New Tool Offers Personalized Approach to Blood Cancer Care (Yes This is Yale baby…) ()
Researchers have developed a new tool for helping clinicians tailor personalized treatment plans for patients with a rare blood cancer called chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (CMML). The tool, called the international CMML Prognostic Scoring System (iCPSS), may help improve a patient’s chance of survival. CMML is caused by genetic mutations in bone marrow stem cells that […]
- I paid for ChatGPT Plus. It helps. On my business. But. Imagine now in the next 25 years. How it will improve? How it will help people? Will it become a superintelligence? Will it become faster to think? Should we invest in the stock on NASDAQ? ()
I paid for ChatGPT Plus. It helps. On my business. But. Imagine now in the next 25 years. How it will improve? How it will help people? Will it become a superintelligence? Will it become faster to think? Should we invest in the stock on NASDAQ?
- iMedecin ()
Prana (YC W26) est le médecin IA disponible 24/7 dans votre poche. Les soins primaires traditionnels sont réactifs. Entre des bilans annuels de 15 minutes, les déclins subtils de santé passent souvent inaperçus. Comme les données médicales sont fragmentées, les médecins manquent du contexte nécessaire pour détecter tôt les maladies métaboliques et chroniques. Prana règle […]
- Votre futur médecin pourrait être une pilule que vous avalez iPILL ()
Votre futur médecin pourrait être une pilule que vous avalez(et cela compte pour les véritables jumeaux numériques et la longévité) Des chercheurs développent des capsules électroniques ingestibles — des dispositifs que l’on peut avaler — capables de voyager dans le système digestif, de détecter des biomarqueurs, d’administrer des traitements, de prélever des biopsies et de […]
- CellType ()
Y Combinator (YC W26) est une entreprise pharmaceutique agentique : des agents d’IA combinés à des modèles fondamentaux qui simulent la biologie humaine afin de découvrir de nouveaux médicaments. 90 % des médicaments échouent parce que les modèles précliniques ne reflètent pas fidèlement la biologie humaine. Les modèles fondamentaux de CellType simulent ce qui se […]
- SenePy ()
Ronald Klatz, MD, DO – Worldhealth.net Les cellules vieillissantes, appelées cellules sénescentes, jouent un rôle clé dans le développement des maladies chroniques, mais elles ont longtemps été difficiles à détecter avec précision. Des chercheurs de l’University of Illinois Chicago ont maintenant mis au point SenePy, une plateforme logicielle libre (open source) capable d’identifier ces cellules […]
- Medea : un agent d’IA omics pour la découverte thérapeutique, capable d’effectuer un raisonnement vérifié et à long terme à travers les contextes protéiques, les états cellulaires et les données omics personnalisées des patients. ()
Marinka Zitnik • Professeure agrégée, Harvard Medea : un agent d’IA omics pour la découverte thérapeutique, capable d’effectuer un raisonnement vérifié et à long terme à travers les contextes protéiques, les états cellulaires et les données omics personnalisées des patients. Medea valide chaque décision et chaque résultat par rapport aux données et aux contraintes des […]
- Medea: an omics AI agent for therapeutic discovery that performs verified, long-horizon reasoning across protein contexts, cell states, and personalized patient omics data. ()
Marinka Zitnik • Following Associate Professor at Harvard Medea: an omics AI agent for therapeutic discovery that performs verified, long-horizon reasoning across protein contexts, cell states, and personalized patient omics data. Medea validates each decision and output against data and tool constraints as the analysis unfolds. Pengwei Sui Michelle L. Shanghua Gao 👉 Medea: https://lnkd.in/eGNy5Q_D 👉 […]
- Des scientifiques peuvent prendre des cellules ordinaires de la peau humaine (des fibroblastes) et les convertir directement en neurones fonctionnels. ()
Des scientifiques peuvent prendre des cellules ordinaires de la peau humaine (des fibroblastes) et les convertir directement en neurones fonctionnels. En activant un petit ensemble de facteurs de transcription qui définissent l’identité neuronale (comme ASCL1, BRN2 et MYT1L), ces cellules contournent l’étape des cellules souches et adoptent rapidement une identité neuronale, tant au niveau de […]
- Scientists can take ordinary human skin cells (fibroblasts) and directly convert them into functional neurons. ()
Scientists can take ordinary human skin cells (fibroblasts) and directly convert them into functional neurons. By activating a small set of neuron-defining transcription factors (such as ASCL1, BRN2, and MYT1L), these cells bypass a stem-cell stage and rapidly adopt neuronal identity, structure, and electrical activity. At the molecular level, reprogramming reshapes the cell’s epigenetic landscape—turning […]
- Exercice et vieillissement : la science vient de frapper fort 🎤 ()
Exercice et vieillissement : la science vient de frapper fort 🎤 Vous voulez un moyen prouvé de ralentir le vieillissement biologique, sans pilules ni marketing douteux ? Une revue scientifique évaluée par les pairs (2025) montre que l’exercice agit directement sur les mécanismes fondamentaux du vieillissement. Voici la science, simplifiée 👇 (Source : ScienceDirect, 2025) […]
- Comment les robots vont prendre le contrôle de vos maisons ()
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpTaR3P6cb4 Au CES 2026 à Las Vegas, les robots humanoïdes sont partout ! Ils sont plus ou moins développés et stables, ils peuvent jouer au ping-pong, faire le ménage et tellement d’autres choses … Chaque marque y met du sien. Assiste-t-on au début du robot humanoïde dans chaque maison ? On décode. ⏰ Sommaire 00:00 […]
- Saviez-vous que les superordinateur les gros ordinateur yotta etc…on recherché pour simulé des central nucléaire plus puissant ()
El Capitan (États-Unis) 📍 Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (Californie) ⚡ ≈ 2 exaFLOPS 🧠 Architecture : AMD (CPU + GPU) 🎯 Usage : simulations nucléaires, physique, climat, IA ➡️ Actuellement le plus puissant au monde Voiçi un ordinateur qui a fait des simulation nucléaire pour avoir plus de 2 millions de maisons électricité mais aussi […]
- New Antibody Treatment Reawakens Immune System To Fight Pancreatic Cancer ()
A new study explains how pancreatic tumors use a sugar coating to hide from the immune system and shows that a newly developed antibody can restore immune responses in mice. Pancreatic cancer remains one of the most difficult cancers to treat and frequently does not respond to even the latest immunotherapy approaches. Researchers at Northwestern […]
- NeuraLink and the psy… ()
Neuralink is unlikely to “fix” psychology completely, but it may offer potential therapeutic applications for specific neurological and psychiatric conditions. Its technology could help with conditions like treatment-resistant depression or obsessive-compulsive disorder by directly stimulating or modulating brain activity, though its ability to address the diffuse nature of many psychological disorders is uncertain. While some […]
- This humanity need a powerful drug discovery tool ()
This humanity need a powerful drug discovery tool
- Humanoid Robots and beneficial artificial intelligence will help to control Alcor patients read more to understand ()
Hi, I’d to explain that if we die from climate changes and pollution and we go to a cryonics dewar, or orthewise saying in a period of biostasis, humanoid robots will be able to complete tasks into the building of Alcor, no need of humans, in the future. So if we all die from pollution […]
- Researchers in #ScienceAdvances have developed a biohybrid microrobot based on picoeukaryotes ()
Researchers in #ScienceAdvances have developed a biohybrid microrobot based on picoeukaryotes, tiny planktonic organisms, that delivers drugs to the kidney in mice through autonomous navigation and deep tissue penetration.
- Pentagon seeks sensors to aid regenerative medicine ()
The Pentagon is looking for tiny sensors that track the health of biological tissue, part of an effort to help soldiers recover from wounds—and give the U.S. biotech industry a leg up. “The BIO INSPECT, government-directed project through AIM Photonics is seeking to develop an in situ, real-time analysis capability for applications in regenerative medicine,” […]
- Squeezing Through Narrow Spaces Prompts Stem Cells To Turn Into Bone Cells ()
Researchers have found that human stem cells can be prompted to turn into bone cells by squeezing through narrow spaces. In a discovery that could reshape approaches to regenerative medicine and bone repair, researchers have found that human stem cells can be prompted to begin turning into bone cells simply by squeezing through narrow […]
- New CRISPR tool allows for remote-controlled gene-editing ()
Engineers harness focused ultrasound to revolutionize CRISPR’s capabilities to treat countless diseases. Thanks to the revolutionary advancements in CRISPR technology, medical specialists are on the verge of transforming how we approach the treatment and prevention of some of the most challenging genetic disorders and diseases. CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats) is a Nobel […]
- SCIENTISTS SAY NEW MATERIAL CAN RECONNECT SEVERED NERVES ()
n news that could be significant for patients with brain or nerve issues, researchers at Rice University have developed a new material that they say can stimulate neural tissue in a less invasive manner than previous treatments, and also allow nerve signals to flow again despite a severed connection. The research team at Rice says […]
- New tool provides researchers with improved understanding of stem cell aging in the brain ()
Researchers can use the light naturally thrown off by biological specimens to better study the different states of stem cells in the nervous system, thanks to a tool developed at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, brightening their chances for studying the way stem cells age. The UW–Madison team combined autofluorescence — that natural light emission — […]
- New tools to discover ! ()
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1o2c4u7XwGo
- Single-dose gene therapy may stop deadly brain disorders in their tracks ()
Researchers have developed a single-dose genetic therapy that can clear protein blockages that cause motor neurone disease, also called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and frontotemporal dementia, two incurable neurodegenerative diseases that eventually lead to death. In healthy neurons, TAR DNA-binding protein 43 (TDP-43) is naturally produced and important for their healthy function. However, TDP-43 can be […]
- Gene therapy trials restore hearing to children born deaf ()
In this image from video provided by the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, an 11-year-old boy who was born with hereditary deafness prepares for a gene therapy procedure in Philadelphia in October 2023. On Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024, the hospital announced his hearing has improved enough that he now has only mild to moderate hearing loss […]
- The Next Frontier For Large Language Models Is Biology ()
Large language models like GPT-4 have taken the world by storm thanks to their astonishing command of natural language. Yet the most significant long-term opportunity for LLMs will entail an entirely different type of language: the language of biology. One striking theme has emerged from the long march of research progress across biochemistry, molecular biology […]
- Terahertz wave camera captures 3D images of microscopic world ()
Lead researcher Dr Luana Olivieri said the team’s latest study – primarily funded by the ERC Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation programme – could have “major implications for a range of fields with relevance in cancer screenings, security, and materials research”. The early-stage research, carried out with Professor Marco Peccianti, Dr Luke Peters, Dr Juan […]
- A new, custom-built microscope is capturing stunning views of the brain ()
‘ExA-SPIM’ microscope borrows from electronics industry to image incredible detail in an entire mouse brain Using technology originally designed for defect detection in electronics manufacturing, the newly built “ExA-SPIM” microscope is showing scientists the mouse brain as it’s never been seen before. ExA-SPIM, the brainchild of scientist Adam Glaser, Ph.D., is a one-of-a-kind microscope built […]
- Electricity can heal even the worst kind of wounds three times faster, new study finds ()
Scientists used an old theory to develop a new technique that involves exposing skin cells to an electric field to make the wounds on the skin heal faster. Researchers from Chalmers Insitute of Technology (CTH) and the University of Freiburg have proposed an interesting technique that enables chronic wounds to heal faster than ever. Medical […]
- Learning from deep learning: a case study of feature discovery and validation in pathology ()
When a patient is diagnosed with cancer, one of the most important steps is examination of the tumor under a microscope by pathologists to determine the cancer stage and to characterize the tumor. This information is central to understanding clinical prognosis (i.e., likely patient outcomes) and for determining the most appropriate treatment, such as undergoing […]
- ChatGPT: What is the most expensive tool in simulation of biology ? ()
As an AI language model, I don’t have access to the latest information about the pricing of all simulation tools in biology. However, one example of an expensive simulation tool in biology is the NAMD (Nanoscale Molecular Dynamics) software, developed by the Theoretical and Computational Biophysics Group at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. NAMD […]
- ChatGPT: What is the most expensive tool in simulation of biology ? ()
What is the most expensive tool in simulation of biology entities ? The cost of simulation tools in biology can vary widely depending on the specific software and licensing options chosen. However, one example of a high-end simulation tool in biology is the Desmond software suite developed by D. E. Shaw Research. Desmond is a […]
- ChatGPT: Can you provide me 50 names of simulated tools in biology please? ()
Can you provide me 50 names of simulated tools in biology please? Certainly, here are fifty simulated tools in biology: Virtual Cell (VCell) SimBioSys CompuCell3D PhysiCell NetLogo COPASI BioNetGen PySB CellDesigner Kinetikit Gepasi E-Cell System Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) Cytoscape Dizzy Grako NeuroMatic Simulink FlexGen MCell Gnuplot Matlab Octave Mathematica R BioSimSpace Bioinformatics Toolkit […]
- ChatGPT: Can you provide me 10 names of simulated tools in biology please? ()
Can you provide me 10 names of simulated tools in biology please? Certainly, here are ten simulated tools in biology: Virtual Cell (VCell) SimBioSys CompuCell3D PhysiCell NetLogo COPASI BioNetGen PySB CellDesigner Kinetikit These tools use computational models to simulate biological systems at various levels of complexity, from individual molecules to whole organisms. They are used […]
- CompuCell3D ()
A thirtieth anniversary! Back on March 16th, 1992, François Graner and James Glazier submitted our very first paper on the Cellular Potts Model/Glazier-Graner-Hogeweg model to Physical Review Letters. We had no idea at that point that the method would still be used today and would be implanted in a dozen different modeling frameworks. As of […]
- VCell Modeling & Analysis Software ()
VCell VCell (Virtual Cell) is a comprehensive platform for modeling cell biological systems that is built on a central database and disseminated as a web application. One-stop simulation shopping: deterministic (compartmental ODE or reaction-diffusion-advection PDE with support for 2D kinematics), stochastic reactions (SSA solvers), spatial stochastic (reaction-diffusion with Smoldyn), hybrid deterministic/stochastic and network-free agent based […]
- Nanotechnology Examples and Applications ()
Background – what makes nanotechnology special One of the most fascinating aspects of nanotechnology is the incredibly small scale at which nanoengineering and nanofabrication take place. Consider this example: The first working transistor, built by Bell Labs John Bardeen, Walter Brattain, and William Shockley in 1947, measured roughly 1 centimeter across. Today, logic transistor density […]
- CRISPR technology: A decade of genome editing is only the beginning ()
A decade of CRISPR In the decade since the publication of CRISPR-Cas9 as a genome-editing technology, the CRISPR toolbox and its applications have profoundly changed basic and applied biological research. Wang and Doudna now review the origins and utility of CRISPR-based genome editing, the successes and current limitations of the technology, and where innovation and […]
- Nanorobotics! ()
Nanoid robotics, or for short, nanorobotics or nanobotics, is an emerging technology field creating machines or robots whose components are at or near the scale of a nanometer (10−9 meters).[1][2][3] More specifically, nanorobotics (as opposed to microrobotics) refers to the nanotechnology engineering discipline of designing and building nanorobots with devices ranging in size from 0.1 […]
- Tuning Into Brainwave Rhythms Speeds up Learning in Adults ()
Summary: Tuning into a person’s brain wave cycle before they perform a learning task can dramatically improve the speed at which cognitive skills improve. Source: University of Cambridge Scientists have shown for the first time that briefly tuning into a person’s individual brainwave cycle before they perform a learning task dramatically boosts the speed at […]
- Cancer Vaccine Created via CRISPR Prevents and Stops Brain Tumors ()
New vaccine for deadly brain cancer glioblastoma created with CRISPR-Cas9. Innovative technologies such as the gene-editing tool CRISPR-Cas9 enable pioneering scientists to develop novel treatments for diseases such as cancer. A new study published in Science Translational Medicine funded by the National Institutes of Health unveils an innovative cancer vaccine developed with CRISPR-Cas9 that both […]
- Kevin Keller VP Sales at Revalize | Advisor | Often Injured Runner ()
Hi Jonathan! My name is Kevin Keller from Attainia, the premier collaboration platform to optimize and accelerate medical equipment planning. We thought you’d be interested in downloading our free Standards Guide eBook, that explores strategies for establishing and driving a Standards Program for your Healthcare Organization. If you choose to download a copy, you’ll understand […]
- There’s New Proof Crispr Can Edit Genes Inside Human Bodies ()
The technique had largely been limited to editing patients’ cells in the lab. New research shows promise for treating diseases more directly. A DECADE AGO, biologists Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier published a landmark paper describing a natural immune system found in bacteria and its potential as a tool for editing the genes of living […]
- Scientists are using AI to dream up revolutionary new proteins ()
In June, South Korean regulators authorized the first-ever medicine, a COVID-19 vaccine, to be made from a novel protein designed by humans. The vaccine is based on a spherical protein ‘nanoparticle’ that was created by researchers nearly a decade ago, through a labour-intensive trial-and error-process1. Now, thanks to gargantuan advances in artificial intelligence (AI), a […]
- How DeSci, DAOs, and NFTs will change research funding, intellectual property, and collaboration. ()
Decades of Moore’s Law are bringing powerful, mind-blowing scientific equipment within everyone’s grasp—think Fitbit, Oura Rings, and whole-genome sequencing, for starters. Amateur experimenters, citizen scientists, biohackers, and all the other “personal scientists” like me in the world are performing experiments so quickly that traditional science can barely keep up. Weekly updates from the frontlines of […]
- ‘Synthetic’ embryo with brain and beating heart grown from multiple stem cells ()
Researchers from the University of Cambridge have created model embryos from mouse stem cells that form a brain, a beating heart, and the foundations of all the other organs of the body — a new avenue for recreating the first stages of life. The team, led by Professor Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz, developed the embryo model without […]
- Protein-Designing AI Opens Door to Medicines Humans Couldn’t Dream Up ()
Designing a protein is a bit like making a cabinet. The first step is building the backbone that holds the protein together. But then comes the hard part: figuring out where to install hinges on the scaffold—that is, finding the best “hotspots”—to put on doors, shelves, and other attachments that ultimately make the cabinet fully […]
- The Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery (SNIS) ()
The Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery (SNIS) is a scientific and educational association dedicated to advancing the specialty of neurointerventional surgery through research, standard-setting, and education and advocacy to provide the highest quality of patient care in diagnosing and treating diseases of the brain, spine, head and neck. Follow us on Twitter (@SNISinfo) and Facebook (@SNISOnline). […]
- Sponge-like electrodes inspired by sugar cubes could improve medical monitoring ()
To monitor heart rhythms and muscle function, doctors often attach electrodes to a patient’s skin, detecting the electrical signals that lie beneath. These impulses are vital to the early diagnosis and treatment of many disorders, but currently available electrodes have limited function or are expensive to manufacture. Researchers reporting in ACS Nano, however, have now […]
- Engineers develop stickers that can see inside the body ()
Ultrasound imaging is a safe and noninvasive window into the body’s workings, providing clinicians with live images of a patient’s internal organs. To capture these images, trained technicians manipulate ultrasound wands and probes to direct sound waves into the body. These waves reflect back out to produce high-resolution images of a patient’s heart, lungs, and […]
- SciShots ()
Microscopic viewpoints, computer-generated models, intricate tracings and more — see a new side of science. https://alleninstitute.org/news-press/scishots/?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=AllenJulyNews22&utm_content=SciShots
- Allen Institute and Google team up to build platform exploring the immune system ()
The Allen Institute for Immunology unveiled a new interactive platform on Wednesday to showcase the human immune system, the Human Immune System Explorer. Built in partnership with Google, the explorer is a central place for researchers and the public to find analysis tools, resources and data. The platform adds to the growing toolkit of similar […]
- CRISPR Therapeutics and ViaCyte, Inc. to Start Clinical Trial of the First Gene-Edited Cell Replacement Therapy for Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes ()
ZUG, Switzerland and CAMBRIDGE, Mass. and SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — CRISPR Therapeutics (NASDAQ: CRSP), a biopharmaceutical company focused on developing transformative gene-based medicines for serious diseases, and ViaCyte, Inc., a clinical-stage regenerative medicine company developing novel cell replacement therapies to address diseases with significant unmet needs, today announced that Health Canada […]
- CZI Awards Over $5M to Advance Technologies and Expand Global Access to Bioimaging ()
Today, the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) announced more than $5 million to advance bioimaging technologies, increase access to these tools, and build capacity for biomedical researchers. Of the funding, $1 million will support 41 plugin projects for the imaging analysis tool napari, while $4.1 million will support 17 projects to increase access to imaging instrumentation […]