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ScienceDaily: Computers & Math News |
Posted: 27 Jun 2016 06:44 PM PDT Engineers have devised a computer model of how slits in the spleen filter blood. The model shows that these slits determine the size, shape, and flexibility of red blood cells. |
Softwares for fMRI yield erroneous results Posted: 27 Jun 2016 01:09 PM PDT Common statistical methods used to analyze brain activity through images taken with MRI scanners cannot be trusted, shows a new study. |
Want to learn a new language? Get a partner and play this video game Posted: 27 Jun 2016 10:28 AM PDT Using a language-learning game called 'Crystallize,' created by computer science faculty and students, researchers found that when players are required to work together they learn more words -- and enjoy the game more. |
New, better way to build circuits for world's first useful quantum computers Posted: 27 Jun 2016 10:28 AM PDT The era of quantum computers is one step closer. New research demonstrates a new way to pack a lot more quantum computing power into a much smaller space and with much greater control than ever before. The result is important for the development of quantum computers that can do computations that are impossible today for uses including cryptography and electronic data security. |
New tool for forecasting behavior of the microbiome Posted: 27 Jun 2016 09:53 AM PDT A team of investigators has developed a suite of computer algorithms that can accurately predict the behavior of the microbiome -- the vast collection of microbes living on and inside the human body. |
Robots come to each other's aid when they get the signal Posted: 27 Jun 2016 06:56 AM PDT Sometimes all it takes to get help from someone is to wave at them, or point. Now the same is true for robots. Researchers have completed work on a project aimed at enabling robots to cooperate with one another on complex jobs, by using body language. |
Electronic medical practice environment can lead to physician burnout Posted: 27 Jun 2016 06:48 AM PDT The growth and evolution of the electronic environment in health care is taking a toll on US physicians. That's according to a national study of physicians that shows the use of electronic health records and computerized physician order entry leads to lower physician satisfaction and higher rates of professional burnout. |
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