Ten years of research on yoga as a stress-reducing activity provides a clear answer: A little effort offers real health benefits.

Researchers at the Institute of Visual Computing at Graz University of Technology have made it possible to remove objects from live recordings of three-dimensional environments without time delay while the camera remains in motion.

In recent years, Mainz has gained international reputation as a successful life sciences and biotechnology hub, which is shaped and supported by various partners. Mainz provides ideal ecosystems for both fundamental and application-based research as well as businesses that benefit from the networking and collaboration between entrepreneurs, start-ups, research, and politics. A remarkable Life Science & Biotech Meetup recently took place at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) that was attended by representatives of the JGU partners in the FORTHEM Alliance of nine European universities.

A research team led by Principal Researcher Dae-Hwan Kim at the Nuclear Equipment Verification Laboratory of the Busan Machinery Technology Research Center under the Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (President Seog-Hyeon Ryu, hereinafter referred to as KIMM) has successfully developed and demonstrated this new technology using an incompressible fluid.

Bright lights, gleaming surgical tools, and a patient ready on the operating table. All seems to be in order, but then an alarm sounds and all eyes immediately look to you ­– what happens next is in your hands. Luckily, this is not a critical scenario but part of UniSA’s new perioperative escape room, designed especially for nursing staff at the Calvary Adelaide Hospital.

Digital twin technology allows for a digital replica to be created of something in the real world, then manipulated and tested virtually. For example, if a healthcare provider has a patient with a heart condition, they could input the patient’s data into the program, run tests, and develop a treatment plan, all without having to touch the patient.

The Center for Behavioral Neuroscience at Georgia State University is transforming our understanding of the brain through groundbreaking research while inspiring the next generation of scientists. Explore the center's 25 years of pioneering collaboration, discovery, and impact

Fasting has shown its potential to reduce colorectal cancer risk by triggering cellular changes that may slow tumor growth, with a study demonstrating a 20% improvement in overall survival. However, since cancer is also influenced by genetic factors, lifestyle changes alone aren't enough for prevention.Non-invasive tests like BGI Genomics' COLOTECT®, based on next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology, help detect early signs of colorectal cancer before symptoms appear.

Parkinson's disease can impact people at any age. Genetic testing offers a way to identify genetic markers early, enabling timely intervention and better management of the disease.