18-Jun-2025 AI to help emergency departments and bilingual patients speak the same language University of New South Wales A multilingual chatbot could lead to better triage assessments at hospitals in multicultural areas and better outcomes for linguistically diverse patients across Australia. Funder NHMRC Ideas Grant
18-Jun-2025 New battery prototype facility opens its doors to energize innovation University of Texas at Dallas The University of Texas at Dallas opened a new facility to help researchers and industry partners fast-track energy storage innovation and close supply-chain gaps in battery manufacturing. Funder U.S. Department of Defense
18-Jun-2025 Q&A: Who is in the most danger during a heatwave? Penn State Prolonged exposure to extreme heat can lead to heat exhaustion and heat stroke. In this Q&A, W. Larry Kenney, professor of physiology and kinesiology and Marie Underhill Noll Chair in Human Performance at Penn State, and doctoral candidate Olivia Leach discuss their research on the upper limits of heat and humidity that people can withstand based on their age, sex and health.
18-Jun-2025 Shriners Children’s highlights innovation and early detection to advance scoliosis care Shriners Hospitals for Children June marks Scoliosis Awareness Month, a time when Shriners Children’s shines a light on a spinal condition that affects thousands of children and adolescents across the world each year. When caught early, scoliosis can often be treated non-surgically through bracing or physical therapy, especially in younger children. More advanced or progressive curves may require surgical solutions.
18-Jun-2025 Mayo Clinic Q & A: Why a fluttering heart could lead to stroke Mayo Clinic You may not have known you had atrial fibrillation (AFib) until your condition was discovered during a physical examination. For others, AFib can have life-altering symptoms that affect their ability to perform daily activities.
18-Jun-2025 PolyU develops novel multi-modal agent to facilitate long video understanding by AI, accelerating development of generative AI-assisted video analysis The Hong Kong Polytechnic University While Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology is evolving rapidly, AI models still struggle with understanding long videos. A research team from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has developed a novel video-language agent, VideoMind, that enables AI models to perform long video reasoning and question-answering tasks by emulating humans’ way of thinking. The VideoMind framework incorporates an innovative Chain-of-Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) strategy to reduce the demand for computational resources and power, advancing the application of generative AI in video analysis. The findings have been submitted to the world-leading AI conferences.
18-Jun-2025 NJ HAX Plasma Forge, a new strategic innovation center, is coming to the Princeton area Princeton University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory will partner with venture capital firm SOSV and the New Jersey Economic Development Authority to advance plasma technologies with an eye toward commercial impact
18-Jun-2025 Texas A&M Courtney Cares leads the way in equine-assisted services Texas A&M AgriLife Communications For children, veterans and adults facing physical or emotional challenges, healing can begin through new connections with caregivers and horses. The Courtney Grimshaw Equine Assisted Services Initiative, known as Courtney Cares, offers equine-assisted services designed to address a wide range of physical, cognitive, emotional and social needs.
18-Jun-2025 KIMM achieves milestone with development of Korea’s own ‘K-CNC’ system for machine tools National Research Council of Science & Technology The Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM, President Seog-Hyeon Ryu), affiliated with the National Research Council of Science and Technology (NST, Chairperson Yeung-Shik Kim), has successfully developed a CNC (Computer Numerical Control) system entirely with Korean technology. Funder Ministry of Science and ICT
18-Jun-2025 University of Tennessee, Knoxville, professor receives $3 million in federal funding for genomic research with impact for cancer treatments University of Tennessee at Knoxville Rachel Patton McCord, associate professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, studies chromosome structure and its changes in diseases like cancer and Progeria. Supported by $3M in funding, including DOE and NIH grants, her research advances targeted radiotherapy and engages students in cutting-edge biomedical breakthroughs benefiting Tennessee’s healthcare landscape.
