AI and Twitter could help predict opioid deaths
A new approach that uses artificial intelligence and Twitter language predicts opioid death rates much more accurately than current methods.
A new approach that uses artificial intelligence and Twitter language predicts opioid death rates much more accurately than current methods.
A new algorithm calculates how to effectively repurpose existing drugs that could be used in future pandemic outbreaks.
Proponents of algorithms as a solution to bias in criminal justice systems say they’re dispassionate. “But algorithms can discriminate.”
The way tumor cells allow their uncontrolled growth is also a weakness that can be harnessed to treat cancer, a study with mice shows.
Solving crimes with forensic genetic genealogy is slow and complicated. A new mathematical analysis could crack cases 10 times faster.
“The goal is to design a better battery and, traditionally, the industry has tried to do that using trial and error testing.” New work may speed things up.
A wearable exomuscle that serves as an extra layer of muscles could one day increase upper body strength and endurance of people with restricted mobility.
Just like us, robots can’t see through walls. A new method helps humans help them “see” where they’re going.
A new model shows that traffic forecasting doesn’t have to be perfect to be efficient. A “good enough” solution works just fine.
A new untethered magnetic needle may one day be able to tap through tissue to perform less invasive, more precise surgery,