AI unlocks the microscopic world to transform future manufacturing
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 5-Nov-2025 15:11 ET (5-Nov-2025 20:11 GMT/UTC)
Discover how AI-driven particle vision analysis is revolutionizing smart manufacturing. This review article explores cutting-edge advancements in microscopic imaging, focusing on particle classification, detection, segmentation, and tracking. Learn how AI enhances precision and efficiency across industries, from nanotechnology to pharmaceuticals, paving the way for future technological breakthroughs.
Humanitarian organisations must go beyond reactive compliance to data protection laws if they are to continue using technology in a principled, safe, and trusted way in the digital age, experts have said.
The Bezos Earth Fund has announced a $2 million grant to UC Davis, the American Heart Association and other partners to advance “Swap it Smart” as part of its AI for Climate & Nature Grand Challenge. The funding will support research that could help redesign foods, for example optimizing for flavor profile, nutritional properties and lower costs and environmental impact. Swap it Smart is an AI-powered recipe formulation tool in development by scientists at the UC Davis in collaboration with the Periodic Table of Food Initiative (PTFI), an entity of RF Catalytic Capital co-managed by the American Heart Association and Alliance of Bioversity CIAT and developed by The Rockefeller Foundation.
A review article published by the Fudan University presented the most recent progress for these purposes, with an emphasis on material properties such as foreign body response, on integration schemes with biological tissues, and on their use as bioelectronic platforms.
The new review paper, published on Apr. 29 in the journal Cyborg and Bionic Systems, summarized an envisioned applications involve advanced implants for brain, cardiac, and other organ systems, with capabilities of bioactive materials that offer stability for human subjects and live animal models.
An Aston University researcher is part of a UK-wide project to create low-carbon energy from waste steam produced by nuclear energy plants.
The project has been awarded a total of £800,000 in funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) to advance next-generation hydrogen production technology.
Want to know how to tackle water and energy shortages? This Engineering special issue explores game-changing solutions—from 40%-cheaper decentralized water systems to solar-powered nitrate conversion. Uncover insights for policymakers, engineers, and researchers to build a low-carbon, resilient world!