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A study conducted at Pusan National University in Busan, South Korea, focused on the use of nano-engineered paper-based electrochemical biosensors for detecting disease biomarkers. The research highlighted the benefits of nanomaterial-coated paper electrodes in improving biosensing properties and the sensitivity of detecting target analytes in complex samples. The study emphasized the potential of paper-based electrodes for cost-effective and environmentally friendly diagnostic applications, showcasing advancements in biosensor technology. For more information, readers can refer to the published article in Coordination Chemistry Reviews. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the University of Michigan explores the use of bioactive glasses in bone tissue engineering, focusing on the top 100 most cited papers in the field. The study analyzed key features of these papers, such as authors, institutions, and citation counts, revealing that most articles originated from the United States and were published in Biomaterials. The research highlights the importance of laboratory-based studies in evaluating the properties of bioactive glasses for bone regeneration. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from Universitat Politecnica de Valencia have developed an eco-friendly cellulose paper-based fluorescent probe for the green and real-time detection of GHB in soft drinks and alcoholic beverages. This innovative system, utilizing advanced chemosensors, can detect GHB in water and various beverages, with a dynamic range from 0 to 125 mM and a limit of detection at 7.3 mM. The research highlights the importance of proactive measures against chemical submission and offers a promising solution to combat potential threats to public safety. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Rostock University Medical Center in Germany have published a position paper on the challenges and opportunities of full-ring 360 CZT bone imaging technology. The paper provides practical recommendations for using these advanced imaging systems in routine bone SPECT/CT studies, aiming to transition from traditional planar whole-body imaging to the new systems. While the evidence base for this technology is still limited, the paper serves as a comprehensive guide for integrating these systems into clinical practice and highlights areas for further study. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report discusses research findings on circuits and systems from the 2022 IEEE Asia Pacific Conference on Circuits and Systems (APCCAS). The conference, which focused on the theme of "Building a Fully-connected AIoT World," was held in Shenzhen, China, as a hybrid event due to COVID-19 and travel restrictions. The special issue of the IEEE Open Journal of Circuits and Systems features selected papers from the conference. The research aims to find multidisciplinary solutions to societal and industrial challenges. For more information, readers can access the article through the provided link. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted at the University of Calgary in Canada aimed to understand caregiver preferences for pediatric emergency department discharge instructions. The researchers found that caregivers had a strong preference for receiving written discharge instructions, with 98% desiring either electronic or printed resources in addition to verbal instructions. The study also found that QR codes may be an effective tool for distributing electronic resources to most families. However, it is important to provide translated resources for families who do not speak English as their primary language. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report discusses research on biosensors conducted at Brigham Young University. The study focuses on the development of a low-cost, portable glutamine diagnostic test that can track a patient's response to treatment. The researchers engineered a cell-free glutamine biosensor to overcome limitations in previous studies, resulting in a shelf-stable, paper-based test with improved signal resolution. This advancement has the potential to improve the management of cancer and other health conditions, as well as expand the field of cell-free biosensing for the detection of various target molecules. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute of Engineering Sciences and Technology in Pakistan have published a new study on engineering. The study focuses on the use of paper-based microfluidics for various applications, including diagnostics, environmental detection, and food quality control. The researchers propose a method for manipulating fluid flow in paper channels by altering the surface contact between the storage medium and the paper. Increasing the contact area between the reservoir and the paper surface decreases flow velocity and increases fluidic time delay, which can be beneficial for lateral flow sensing devices used in medical, environmental, or food quality applications. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses a preprint abstract that describes the design and fabrication of a paper-based scaffold for 3D cardiac tissue engineering. The scaffold is made of paper cellulose microfibers that are functionalized with gold nanorods and semiconductor quantum dots, embedded into a collagen matrix. The gold nanorods enable modulation of cardiomyocyte activity through near-infrared laser illumination, with temperature changes reported by the quantum dots. This optical platform has the potential to impact drug screening, toxicity studies, and heart disease modeling. However, it is important to note that this preprint has not been peer-reviewed. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by a researcher from Umm Al-Qura University focuses on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to enhance Hajj and Umrah rituals and crowd management in Saudi Arabia. The study categorizes research papers utilizing AI into nine categories and identifies eleven AI technologies used to improve these rituals. Despite challenges related to ethical and societal implications, the use of AI has significantly enhanced the pilgrims' experience and simplified the process of performing various rituals. The integration of AI has also improved services during Hajj rituals, such as waste management, accommodation, and emergency response time, as well as infrastructure in the holy cities. [Extracted from the article]

A review article published in Science China Life Sciences provides an overview of suppressor tRNA and its potential in gene therapy for genetic diseases caused by nonsense mutations. Suppressor tRNA is a molecule that can bypass stop codons in the genetic code, allowing translation to continue and resulting in the production of full-length proteins. The article discusses the advantages and disadvantages of suppressor tRNA therapy compared to other readthrough therapies and highlights the potential application of suppressor tRNA in treating genetic diseases. While suppressor tRNA therapy shows promise, it still faces challenges such as efficiency and potential cytotoxicity. The development of molecular biology, bioinformatics, synthetic biology, and delivery systems is driving the advancement of suppressor tRNA gene therapy. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Bengaluru; India; Asia; Chemicals; Electrochemicals; Engineering; Food Additive; Food Additives; Surface Engineering EN Bengaluru India Asia Chemicals Electrochemicals Engineering Food Additive Food Additives Surface Engineering 118 118 1 07/31/23 20230803 NES 230803 2023 AUG 3 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Food Weekly News -- Research findings on Engineering - Surface Engineering are discussed in a new report. Bengaluru, India, Asia, Chemicals, Electrochemicals, Engineering, Food Additive, Food Additives, Surface Engineering. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Knowledge University discusses the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the medical field. The research paper explores how AI is used in various aspects of medicine, such as accurate medical diagnoses, drug discovery, data analysis, patient care, healthcare systems, electronic health records, clinical trials, and diagnostic imaging analysis. The study concludes that AI is increasingly being utilized in many areas of the medical field. This information can be found in the journal article "The Role of Artificial Intelligence in the Medical Field" published in ITM Web of Conferences. [Extracted from the article]

A recent literature review conducted by researchers at the University of West Attica in Greece explores the topic of decentralized identity management (DID) in the metaverse, with a focus on its application in the education sector. The study examines the integration of technologies such as blockchain, artificial intelligence, and virtual and augmented reality into educational platforms, and raises questions about privacy, security, and interoperability. Through a systematic analysis of academic papers, the researchers assess the maturity of DID implementations, identify existing challenges, and propose future research directions in this area. The full article can be accessed for free through the publisher's website. [Extracted from the article]

A recent article in Blood Weekly highlights the growing importance of advanced robotics and tissue engineering in the field of biomedical research. Robotic systems have traditionally played a role in nurturing tissue growth in controlled environments, but recent advancements in soft robots and biomimetic robots offer new possibilities for enhancing tissue engineering. These robots can provide realistic mechanical stimulation to grafts and implants, potentially accelerating their clinical implementation and deepening our understanding of biological tissues. The article calls for researchers to share their latest breakthroughs in this field, with topics ranging from smart scaffolds to biohybrid and biomimetic robots. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted at Victoria Hospital in London, Canada, reviewed the biomechanical design optimization of clavicle midshaft fracture plates (CMFPs). The study found that while CMFPs are commonly used in surgery, complications can occur and it is unclear if the configurations are always optimized using biomechanical criteria. The review examined 51 papers that analyzed plate and screw variables, but none of them simultaneously implemented four biomechanical factors for optimization. The research concluded that this review can assist engineers and surgeons in designing and assessing CMFPs. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of the South Pacific conducted a systematic review on bearing component failure in rotating machinery, emphasizing the importance of effective diagnosis and prognosis for equipment maintenance. The study provides an overview of current research on fault diagnosis and prognosis strategies for bearing-related faults, including fault statistics, identification techniques, failure detection strategies, and sensor technologies. The research aims to offer valuable insights and directions for future studies in this critical field, focusing on methodologies developed in the past five years. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of Novi Sad have published a study focusing on enhancing the efficiency of food and beverage supply chains through advanced technologies like blockchain, artificial intelligence, and the Internet of Things. The study emphasizes the importance of sustainable practices such as eco-friendly packaging and optimized logistics to reduce environmental impact and operating costs. It also highlights challenges such as time variability, perishability, and regulatory compliance, while stressing the need to adapt to consumer trends. This research serves as an introductory text for sustainable supply chain management and can help practitioners understand the academic literature in this field. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a machine learning framework that can predict inorganic pollutants in groundwater using limited water quality samples. This tool helps prioritize aquifers for water quality testing, addressing the lack of complete groundwater quality datasets in many regions. The model suggests that more groundwater sources may exceed drinking water standards than previously documented, highlighting the need for targeted sampling and water treatment solutions in high-risk areas. The study, published in Environmental Science & Technology, aims to improve water safety measures globally and enhance sustainability practices, particularly in managing phosphorus levels in groundwater. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the Research Division in Barcelona, Spain, have developed a new method called BATRACIO to classify biomedical publications into categories such as Basic, Translational, Clinical, and Public Health research types. The study found that domain-specific pre-trained language models can effectively classify scientific papers based on research type, providing valuable insights for policymakers and funding agencies. This research addresses the growing complexity and interdisciplinary nature of biomedical research, offering a solution to efficiently explore research portfolios in the field. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the National Institute of Technology Calicut in Kerala, India, have developed a dynamic Indian Sign Language recognition system using contour-based hand tracking and maximum mean probability ensembling. This system aims to improve communication for individuals who rely on sign language by accurately recognizing double-handed dynamic gestures with an 89.83% accuracy rate. The study highlights the importance of manual communication and rehabilitation for the hard of hearing, emphasizing the need for accessible and cost-effective technologies in this field. The research, which has been peer-reviewed, showcases the potential of machine learning and emerging technologies in enhancing therapy and rehabilitation practices. [Extracted from the article]

A recent position paper in the Asia-Pacific Journal of Ophthalmology discusses the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in ophthalmology, particularly in cardiovascular risk assessment. Fundus photography can enable AI systems to detect elevated HbA1c levels, a marker for high blood sugar and increased risk of diabetes and cardiovascular disease. The paper highlights the importance of developing trustworthy AI models for assessing cardiovascular risk factors and emphasizes the need for responsible use of AI in patient care. The collaboration between healthcare and engineering aims to advance personalized and preventative healthcare solutions through AI technology. [Extracted from the article]

Engineer Xin Zhang and her team at Boston University are working to make magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) more accessible and affordable by using metamaterials. These precisely engineered structures manipulate electromagnetic waves and radio frequencies to improve MRI imaging. The team has developed various metamaterial devices, including resonators and wearable cuffs, that can enhance the power and clarity of MRI scans. Their work has the potential to democratize access to MRI technology and benefit patients in low-resource and remote areas. [Extracted from the article]

A recent paper from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign provides an overview of organic nanozymes, which are tiny engineered substances that mimic the catalytic properties of natural enzymes. Unlike inorganic nanozymes, which are made from toxic and expensive materials, organic nanozymes are cost-effective, non-toxic, and environmentally friendly. They can be produced in a few hours and are much more accessible for real-world applications. The researchers identify four main types of organic nanozymes and discuss their potential applications in agriculture, food, environment, and biomedicine. However, there are still challenges to overcome in order to fully utilize organic nanozymes in the food and agriculture sector. [Extracted from the article]

The journal Letters in Applied Microbiology is organizing a themed collection on 'Emerging Horizons in Pseudomonas Biotechnology - Innovations from Early-Career Researchers'. This collection aims to showcase the innovative research conducted by early-career scientists in Pseudomonas biotechnology, focusing on the biotechnological applications of different Pseudomonas species in various research, industrial, and environmental contexts. The collection is a follow-up to the 3rd Pseudomonas Grassroots Meeting, which took place in Munich in November 2023 and was sponsored by Letters in Applied Microbiology. The organizers of the meeting hope to foster collaboration and inspire future innovations in Pseudomonas biotechnology. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed smart food drying techniques that utilize optical sensors and AI to enhance efficiency and quality. The study discusses three emerging precision drying methods - RGB imaging with computer vision, NIR spectroscopy, and NIR-HSI - which offer real-time monitoring capabilities. These techniques, when combined with AI, have the potential to revolutionize food drying processes, although NIR-HSI is more expensive and computationally intensive compared to the other methods. The research was supported by the Center for Advanced Research in Drying (CARD) and published in Food Engineering Reviews. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Engineering and Applied Science have developed a new technology called minimal versatile genetic perturbation technology (mvGPT) that combines gene editing and gene regulation into a single tool. This technology allows for precise editing of genes, activation of gene expression, and repression of genes simultaneously, offering new possibilities for treating genetic diseases. The researchers successfully tested mvGPT on human liver cells with mutations, demonstrating its ability to target multiple genetic conditions at once. The study was supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health, and the researchers plan to further test mvGPT in animal models and against other genetic diseases. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Engineering have developed a method to modify lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) to target specific cells, including neurons, and cross the blood-brain barrier. This advancement could lead to potential treatments for neurological diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's. By using peptides as targeting molecules, the LNPs can deliver mRNA to the brain's endothelial cells and neurons, a crucial step in developing mRNA-based treatments for brain diseases. The study was supported by various organizations, including the U.S. National Institutes of Health and the American Cancer Society. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at McMaster University have developed a simple lab-free test that can detect bacteria in various fluids, from water to urine, by observing a color change. The test uses harmless bacteriophages embedded in a gel to locate target bacteria, such as E. coli and listeria, even in low concentrations. This new technology promises quicker and easier diagnostic tests, enhancing food safety and potentially aiding in the rapid detection of outbreaks like the recent listeria contamination in plant-based milk. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the increasing use of wireless connectivity in medical devices and the potential benefits of 5G communication in healthcare applications. Researchers from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration propose a testing framework for evaluating 5G-enabled medical devices, focusing on analyzing failure modes and prioritizing network failure tests. The method outlined in the paper aims to assist medical device developers, network operators, test lab engineers, and regulators in assessing the use of 5G connectivity in medical device functions. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers from the University of Novi Sad in Serbia conducted a study on the competitiveness and ranking of courier, express, and parcel (CEP) service providers in the market. The study utilized the Ordinal Priority Approach method (OPA) and the Weighted Sum Method (WSM) to analyze the performance of four observed CEP service providers. The research aimed to provide insights into the liquidity, economy, and profitability of CEP service providers in Serbia, with input from experts in the field. The study concluded that sensitivity analysis revealed the varying impact of a provider's rank on the final ranking of CEP providers. [Extracted from the article]

Four Tufts University faculty members, David Kaplan, Renata Micha, Dariush Mozaffarian, and John Wong, have been recognized as top researchers in the world by Clarivate. Their work, spanning fields such as biopolymer engineering, nutrition science, and clinical decision making, has had a significant impact on their respective research communities. These researchers have been acknowledged for their contributions to creating a healthier, more sustainable, and secure world through their innovative research and achievements. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at Tufts University School of Medicine challenges traditional assumptions about the growth patterns of tuberculosis (TB) bacteria. The study, published in the journal Nature Microbiology, reveals that TB bacteria maintain a consistent growth rate throughout their life cycle, unlike other bacterial species. This unique growth behavior of TB bacteria may explain why the pathogen is so adept at evading the immune system and antibiotic treatments. The findings suggest that a deeper understanding of TB bacteria's growth mechanisms could lead to more effective treatments for TB infections. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from Shanghai Ocean University delves into the topic of protein-based grafting modification in the food industry, highlighting the diverse applications and potential benefits of proteins in food processing and packaging. The research emphasizes the importance of protein properties such as gelation, emulsification, and film-forming abilities, as well as the use of graft copolymerization to enhance protein stability and functionality. The study aims to encourage further research and innovation in utilizing proteins for sustainable and functional food solutions, addressing current challenges and future prospects in the field. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers from Yanshan University in China focuses on the risk assessment and countermeasures of logistics terminal distribution under public health emergencies. The study evaluates the risk of logistics terminal distribution and proposes corresponding countermeasures. It constructs a risk index system and uses the grey fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method to assess the risk index. The research aims to prevent logistics terminal distribution from being affected during public health emergencies and contributes to existing research in this field. For more information, readers can refer to the journal article published in Systems. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Antibodies; Biological Structures; Blood Proteins; Cyborgs; Emerging Technologies; Engineering; Immunoglobulins; Immunology; Indiana University; Machine Learning; Proteins; Software EN Antibodies Biological Structures Blood Proteins Cyborgs Emerging Technologies Engineering Immunoglobulins Immunology Indiana University Machine Learning Proteins Software 118 118 1 08/07/23 20230812 NES 230812 2023 AUG 12 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Medical Imaging Week -- Katy Borner's team from the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering's Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center has made significant contributions to constructing a Human Reference Atlas and has led or co-authored six research articles in a just-released HuBMAP package in Nature. Antibodies, Biological Structures, Blood Proteins, Cyborgs, Emerging Technologies, Engineering, Immunoglobulins, Immunology, Indiana University, Machine Learning, Proteins, Software. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Cardiotocography; Diagnosis; Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures; Engineering; Health and Medicine; Heart Function Tests EN Cardiotocography Diagnosis Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures Engineering Health and Medicine Heart Function Tests 134 134 1 05/22/23 20230522 NES 230522 2023 MAY 22 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Cardiovascular Week -- Data detailed on engineering have been presented. Cardiotocography, Diagnosis, Diagnostic Techniques and Procedures, Engineering, Health and Medicine, Heart Function Tests According to news reporting out of the Department of Midwifery by NewsRx editors, research stated, "Cardiotocography (CTG) is a clinical procedure that is used to track and gauge the severity of fetal distress.". [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Cagliari in Monserrato, Italy, explores the use of 3D printing technology in tissue engineering. The researchers have developed a new ink for digital light processing (DLP) printers that is made from a fully functionalized alginate hydrogel. This ink demonstrates good processability and geometry fidelity, making it suitable for creating tissue and organ substitutes. The study also evaluates cell attachment and proliferation on the hydrogel, indicating its potential for tissue engineering applications. [Extracted from the article]

A recent report from the University of Alberta discusses the potential of Janus hydrogels in regenerative medicine. These hydrogels, which have asymmetric surface designs, mimic the structural characteristics of natural biological barriers and can be used for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. The review paper provides guidelines for the rational design of Janus hydrogel bioadhesives, covering methods for surface chemistry and microstructure engineering. The researchers highlight the potential applications of Janus hydrogels in hemostasis/tissue sealing, chronic wound management, and regenerative medicine. The paper aims to inspire further research in this field and overcome current obstacles for advancing soft matter in healthcare. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study from the Iran Polymer and Petrochemical Institute explores the potential of functionalized soybean oil in tissue engineering and drug delivery systems. Soybean oil, known for its nutritional benefits, is being investigated for its use in sustainable polymers and biomaterials due to its biodegradability and low ecological impact. The review paper discusses recent advancements in the biomedical application of soybean oil derivatives, highlighting their significance in various medical applications such as therapeutic patches, wound care, and scaffolding in regenerative medicine. The research suggests future directions for innovation in soybean oil-based biomaterials, positioning them as important components in sustainable biomedical solutions. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents new quantitative ultrasound parameters for diagnosing and assessing lung diseases by measuring various physical characteristics of the lungs. Topics discussed include the development of 60 parameters for lung health, their application in identifying fibrosis and edema, and the tool's potential for high sensitivity and specificity in diagnostics.

Researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a new visual diagnostic technique called Cap-QuIC (Capillary-enhanced Quaking-Induced Conversion) that can be used to detect neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's disease and Chronic Wasting Disease in animals. This technique allows for the distinction of infected samples with the naked eye, making testing more accessible and cost-effective. The method leverages simple action to detect misfolded alpha-synuclein proteins, which are characteristic of Parkinson's disease. The researchers also demonstrated that Cap-QuIC could classify samples of Chronic Wasting Disease in deer with high sensitivity and specificity. This advancement in point-of-care neurodegenerative disease diagnostics could lead to earlier intervention and better patient outcomes. [Extracted from the article]

A recent study conducted by investigators from Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia, explores the topic of resilience in supply chain risk management in the context of the pandemic and subsequent disruptive events. The study provides a bibliometric review of over 2,500 published papers on this subject, identifying ten key topics related to risk and resilience in supply chains. The research also highlights a shift in research direction since 2020, with the emergence of three additional topics. The findings of this study contribute to a better understanding of the evolving research landscape in this area and provide valuable insights for future research. [Extracted from the article]

This work builds on the concept of detecting cancer biomarkers, such as proteins or circulating tumor cells, in a patient's blood sample. Keywords: Biomarkers; Cancer; Diagnostics and Screening; Emerging Technologies; Engineering; Enzymes and Coenzymes; Genetics; Health and Medicine; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Nanoparticles; Nanotechnology; Oncology; Protease; Technology; Tumors EN Biomarkers Cancer Diagnostics and Screening Emerging Technologies Engineering Enzymes and Coenzymes Genetics Health and Medicine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nanoparticles Nanotechnology Oncology Protease Technology Tumors 18 18 1 05/08/23 20230508 NES 230508 2023 MAY 8 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Cancer Vaccine Week -- CAMBRIDGE, MA - MIT engineers have designed a new nanoparticle sensor that could enable early diagnosis of cancer with a simple urine test. [Extracted from the article]

Keywords: Flagstaff; State:Arizona; United States; North and Central America; Engineering; Software Engineering EN Flagstaff State:Arizona United States North and Central America Engineering Software Engineering 1366 1366 1 04/10/23 20230414 NES 230414 2023 APR 16 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Medical Letter on the CDC & FDA -- Fresh data on Engineering - Software Engineering are presented in a new report. Flagstaff, State:Arizona, United States, North and Central America, Engineering, Software Engineering Keywords for this news article include: Flagstaff, Arizona, United States, North and Central America, Engineering, Software Engineering, North Arizona University. [Extracted from the article]

Researchers at Zhongkai University of Agriculture and Engineering in Guangzhou, China have developed a high-barrier coating for food packaging materials using oxidized cellulose nanofibrils (OCNFs) and chitosan. The coating solution, when applied to paper, significantly reduces the oxygen and water vapor transmission rates, making it an effective barrier against external elements. The study suggests that this OCNF/CTS-coated paper has great potential for use in food packaging materials, aligning with the growing demand for biodegradable and environmentally friendly packaging options. [Extracted from the article]

A white paper titled "Grand challenges at the interface of engineering and medicine" has been published in the IEEE Open Journal of Engineering in Medicine and Biology. The paper outlines five grand challenges identified by 50 international biomedical engineering experts that have the potential to greatly impact the field of medicine in the coming decades or century. These challenges include creating artificial organs, developing personalized medicine, advancing regenerative medicine, enhancing brain-machine interfaces, and improving health through technology. The paper emphasizes the importance of interdisciplinary collaborations and the need for next-generation training of doctors and clinicians in technologically and quantitatively driven sciences. [Extracted from the article]

A report from Deakin University in Victoria, Australia discusses the potential of intelligent packaging to reduce food waste and foodborne illnesses. The review focuses on recent technological advances in biodegradable packaging, particularly paper-based sensors combined with smartphones for real-time food monitoring. The research concludes that these technologies have good potential for use in food packaging. The study highlights the transformative potential of these innovative packaging solutions and provides examples of their implementation and accuracy. [Extracted from the article]

A study conducted by researchers at the University of Zululand explores the use of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies combined with deep learning (DL) techniques for pandemic detection. The study reviews 19 papers published between 2019 and 2024 that examine the contributions and unresolved issues of IoT-DL models in pandemic detection. The research provides a comprehensive overview of current trends and open issues in this field, making it a valuable resource for DL researchers and practitioners. The study emphasizes the potential of IoT and DL technologies in pandemic preparedness and control. [Extracted from the article]