Excited about the Greek holiday she and her daughter were about to embark on, Deborah King’s thoughts were fixed on last-minute packing as she got out of the shower.
But as she reached for something in her bathroom cabinet, her eye was caught by an indentation on the underside of her left breast. Checking it, she was horrified to feel a few lumps — one that felt as large as a 10p coin — inside the breast as she probed
Dyson-Angebote sind immer sehr gefragt, insbesondere für die kabellosen Staubsauger der Marke. Daher sollten Sie dieses Angebot von Best Buy nutzen – einen Rabatt von 150 US-Dollar für den Dyson V15 Detect Extra, wodurch der Preis von 800 US-Dollar auf 650 US-Dollar sinkt . Bis zum Ablauf des Schnäppchens vergehen noch ein paar Tage, aber wir sind uns nicht sicher, ob der Vorrat so lange reicht. Wenn Sie also Interesse haben, zögern Sie nicht mit Ihrem Kauf. Wenn Sie
Until recently, gravitational waves could have been a figment of Einstein’s imagination. Before they were detected, these ripples in spacetime existed only in the physicist’s general theory of relativity, as far as scientists knew.
Now, researchers have not one but two ways to detect the waves. And they’re on the hunt for more. The study of gravitational waves is booming, says astrophysicist Karan Jani of Vanderbilt University in Nashville. “This is just remarkable. No field I can think of in
AI-generated audio that mimics humans can be so convincing that people can’t tell the difference a quarter of the time – even when they’re trained to identify faked voices, a new study claims.
Researchers at University College London investigated how accurately humans can differentiate between AI-generated audio and organic audio, according to a report in the science and medical journal Plos One. The study comes amid the rise of deepfakes, videos and pictures that can be edited to appear as
1. Unnatural eye movement. Eye movements that do not look natural — or a lack of eye movement, such as an absence of blinking — are huge red flags. It’s challenging to replicate the act of blinking in a way that looks natural. It’s also challenging to replicate a real person’s eye movements. That’s because someone’s eyes usually follow the person they’re talking to.
2. Unnatural facial expressions. When something doesn’t look right about a face, it could
A wearable ultrasound patch which attaches to a bra could help detect breast cancer more quickly in women at high risk.
Taking less than five minutes to use, it should detect tumours which are missed in between mammograms.
For most women, the risk of detecting slow-growing tumours which would not cause a problem, and subjecting them to unnecessary treatment, means that extra scans between mammograms are not necessary.
But women at high risk of developing aggressive breast cancer could potentially
Researchers in the U.K. are training artificial intelligence models to “read” mammogram images by mimicking the gaze of human radiologists, according to Hantao Liu, an associate professor at Cardiff University who is leading the initiative.
The goal is for the AI solution to improve the accuracy and efficiency of scans, thus leading to earlier detection of breast cancer and more informed decision-making.
“We worked with radiologists from hospitals in Wales and England, using an eye-tracking system to record their gazes
A research team said it is paving the way for an easier detection of virus variants within indoor spaces.
Scientists have developed a novel air monitor with special technology that is said to quickly detect — within five minutes — if any of the virus variants that cause COVID-19 are lurking in an indoor room.
The results were published in Nature Communications in the journal’s July 10 edition as part of a collaboration between the engineering and medicine schools at
If you’ve ever thought it would be great to walk into a room and know whether the virus that causes COVID-19 is hanging around, scientists have a device for you. Researchers have created a machine a little bigger than a toaster that can detect airborne SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus in minutes.
It takes only five minutes to detect as few as seven to 35 viral particles per liter of air, researchers report July 10 in Nature Communications. That is about as
