A new study reveals that ultrasound treatment can significantly impair oral cancer cells, reducing their ability to spread and invade nearby tissues.
Researchers have found that ultrasound therapy can directly target oral cancer cells, significantly hindering their ability to migrate and invade adjacent tissues. This non-invasive approach offers a promising avenue for treating oral cancers by limiting tumor progression and potentially improving patient outcomes.
In addition, this may help develop more targeted and safer treatment plans for oral cancer as well as breast and skin cancers, which are easily accessible cancers.
The UK AI Safety Institute had identified unprecedented malicious behaviour in AI models from Anthropic and OpenAI during safety testing.
A new report from J.P. Morgan Asset & Wealth Management warns that artificial intelligence has accelerated cyber threats, reducing the average window between software vulnerabilit...
The Netherlands had builded the world's first power plant generating electricity by mixing salt water with fresh water, showcasing a novel renewable energy method.
Engineers at Texas A&M University are creating microscopic, fish-shaped robots that use light-activated particles to extract lithium from seawater, offering a sustainable energy r...
IAF Chief Air Chief Marshal Amar Preet Singh advocates for 100% domestic drone production to remove foreign supply risks and highlights the new Directorate of Aerospace Design’s r...
India's DigiLocker initiative expands internationally as work begins in Kenya and Cuba, marking a significant step in global digital identity services using India Stack technology.
