AACR 2025: Colon cancer risk reduction, predicting melanoma spread and new drug therapies among Ohio State findings
Meeting Announcement
IEEE ECIS 2025 aims to provide an international forum for sharing cutting-edge research, breakthroughs, and innovations in the fields of electronic engineering, communication systems, and intelligent science applications. This conference encourages interdisciplinary collaboration, fostering academic and industrial partnerships across borders.
Following the success of the inaugural ECIS 2024, which achieved full EI indexing for its 2024 proceedings, IEEE ECIS is delighted to invite scholars, researchers, and industry professionals from around the world to submit original research.The Association for Chemoreception Sciences (AChemS) continues its legacy as a premier organization dedicated to advancing the understanding of chemosensory systems. Over the past four decades, AChemS has been instrumental in fostering interdisciplinary research and collaboration in the fields of taste, smell, and chemical senses. Through its annual meetings, publications, and networking opportunities, AChemS provides a platform for scientists, clinicians, and industry professionals to exchange ideas, present cutting-edge research findings, and address pressing challenges in chemoreception.
The PREPSOIL Final Event on May 26, 2025, in Brussels will bring together key stakeholders to advance soil health policies across Europe. With engaging discussions on the Mission Soil initiative and the Soil Monitoring Law, the event aims to drive regional action for sustainable soil management.
The First International Conference on Cyborg and Bionic Systems provide a free, open, and diverse platform for experts, scholars, students and industry professionals from the fields of robotics, biomedical engineering, neural engineering, and related domains. The conference aims to advance the development and real-world application of cutting-edge technologies.
In 1638, an earthquake in what is now New Hampshire had Plymouth, Massachusetts colonists stumbling from the strong shaking and water sloshing out of the pots used by Native Americans to cook a midday meal along the St. Lawrence River, according to contemporaneous reports.