New material behavior to improve speed and efficiency of technology
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 22-Jun-2025 07:10 ET (22-Jun-2025 11:10 GMT/UTC)
In a new study, researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities discovered surprising magnetic behavior in one of the thinnest metallic oxide materials ever made. This could pave the way for the next generation of faster and smarter spintronic and quantum computing devices.
Chuo University ELSI Center and The University of Osaka established the Research Center on Ethical, Legal and Social Issues (The University of Osaka ELSI Center) jointly hosted the "University ELSI Summit", a two-day event held on March 15th and 16th, 2025 (Saturday-Sunday) at Chuo University's Korakuen Campus (Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan).
ELSI (Ethical, Legal and Social Issues) and RRI (Responsible Research and Innovation) are seeing rapid development globally. These approaches are being examined across various fields both domestically and internationally. The ELSI University Summit focused on ELSI and RRI initiatives in academia and industry. These initiatives concentrate on research areas related to advanced AI and social challenges. The summit included reports from multiple stakeholders responsible for development, utilization, and regulation — including the business community, government agencies, educational institutions, science and engineering researchers, and humanities researchers. In addition, through Q&A sessions and panel discussions, the summit engaged in intensive discussions about their respective roles and the importance of collaboration. The event attracted a total of 607 on-site participants and online ones.
EuroHeartPath aims to transform cardiovascular care across Europe by analysing how care is organised and identifying best practices.
The project will conduct 18 ‘pathfinder’ studies to improve early detection, diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment of heart conditions, with a strong focus on prevention.
The four key study areas will be AI & machine learning, digital health, point-of-care testing and technology & robotics.
The project’s vision is a future with significantly reduced burden of heart disease on patients, healthcare systems, and economies.
A patch containing tens of millions of microscopic nanoneedles could soon replace traditional biopsies, scientists have found. The patch offers a painless and less invasive alternative for millions of patients worldwide who undergo biopsies each year to detect and monitor diseases like cancer and Alzheimer’s.