Lifeboat Foundation

The battery resolves a longstanding technological issue that no other battery design has ever addressed.

Micro batteries have the incredible potential to power microdevices, microrobots, and implantable medical devices. However, up to recently they have not been very efficient as they lacked power.

Unlocking the potential of smaller devices.

Continue reading “Researchers create microbattery that could power insect-sized robots” »

Rasi Bhadramani/iStock.

Now, an artificial pancreas also called a closed-loop system, may provide relief for people with type 1 diabetes, according to a post on BMJ published on Tuesday.

High blood pressure is a modifiable risk factor for heart disease and contributes about $131 billion annually to the cost of healthcare services, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In a study from Yale University, scientists found a potential target for the development of high blood pressure drugs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMc3EFUH4Z0

Looking at Parkinson’s for what it really is and where we need to learn more.

Moderator — Ben Stecher, Parkinson’s Advocate.

Continue reading “What Do Researchers Really Mean When They Say ‘Cure’ (exploding the myths)” »

We take a look at and why some researchers think it could be useful in combating aging.

Rapamycin is a macrolide, a class of antibiotic that includes erythromycin, roxithromycin, azithromycin, and clarithromycin. exhibits potent antitumor and immunosuppressive activity.

Where is found?

Aging is characterized by changes in cellular identity and function over time. This process is driven by changes in chromatin factor localization during DNA break repair, which alters the epigenome and advances the epigenetic clock. Expression of a subset of Yamanka factors, OSK, can reverse these changes and modulate aging.

When genes are activated and expressed, they show patterns in cells that are similar in type and function across tissues and organs. Discovering these patterns improves our understanding of cells—which has implications for unveiling disease mechanisms.

The advent of spatial transcriptomics technologies has allowed researchers to observe gene expression in their spatial context across entire tissue samples. But new computational methods are needed to make sense of this data and help identify and understand these gene expression patterns.

A research team led by Jian Ma, the Ray and Stephanie Lane Professor of Computational Biology in Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science, has developed a machine learning tool to fill this gap. Their paper on the method, called SPICEMIX, appeared as the cover story in the most recent issue of Nature Genetics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qklk1EukxHM

I made this video with the help of Artificial Intelligence to prove the point Terence McKenna makes in this video that AI will surpass the human production in all the levels.

What did AI tools make?
- Tuning the audio quality to make it look like a podcast record, even though the audio was recorded with a low quality hand microphone in a party in 1998.
- Creating a realistic HD picture of Terence McKenna and tuning the color level, with background.

Continue reading “It’s Happening Now But People Don’t See It — Terence McKenna on AI Prediction” »

Technology and medicine are becoming more wondrous, and now a new drug will be developed that will prevent people from freezing.