This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue: Tutorial (77) Artificial Intelligence (2052) AI Language Models in Health Care (182) Cardiovascular Disease Prevention (200) Generative ...

Astronomers found that interstellar object 3I/ATLAS shows an "extreme abundance ratio" of nickel and iron in its gas plume. Astronomers are still poring over data to get a better sense of 3I/ATLAS, ...

On September 5, 2020, California's Creek Fire grew so severe that it began producing its own weather system. The fire's extreme heat produced an explosive thunderhead that spewed lightning strikes and ...

A developing pyrocumulonimbus cloud above Oregon's Gulch Fire, part of the Beaver Complex Fire, in 2014. On September 5, 2020, California’s Creek Fire grew so severe that it began producing it’s own ...

Astronomers have been fascinated after spotting an object earlier this year that came from interstellar space as is now hurtling through our inner solar system. Regardless, it’s an interesting visitor ...

The success of DeepSeek’s powerful artificial intelligence (AI) model R1 — that made the US stock market plummet when it was released in January — did not hinge on being trained on the output of its ...

Digestive system malignancies, including gastric, colorectal, and liver cancers, account for a substantial proportion of global cancer morbidity and mortality. Despite advancements in conventional ...

A new technical paper titled “New Tools, Programming Models, and System Support for Processing-in-Memory Architectures” was published by researchers at ETH Zurich. “Our goal in this dissertation is to ...

Another week, another tropical wave to keep an eye on. The system is in the far eastern Atlantic and the National Hurricane Center said it is likely to develop into a tropical depression or even, ...

Background: Chronic digestive system diseases (CDSD) pose a major health challenge worldwide, significantly increasing morbidity and mortality rates. The frailty index is crucial for assessing patient ...

In the 1960s, meteorologist Edward Lorenz was running weather simulations on an early computer system when he realized that a small rounding difference led to extremely divergent weather predictions.