Search Results for: ""University of Oxford""

University of Oxford
University of Oxford develops low-cost self-driving car system
Ultrasound pulses deliver vaccines through the skin without needles. This technique, which employs sound waves to create bubbles that forge a path for the vaccine, may be especially helpful for DNA vaccines. CREDIT Darcy Dunn-Lawless
Using ultrasound to deliver vaccines with no needles
Artistic rendering of a photonic chip with both light and radio frequencies encoding data. Credit: B.Dong/University of Oxford.
Hardware processing for AI goes 3D resulting in 100-times enhancement in energy efficiency and compute density
3D illustration of corona virus coronavirus COVID-2019 in microscope via Clinical Services Journal
AI tool helps to take a big step towards designing vaccines and therapies that are future-proof
Neuroscientists working in our Brain Research and Imaging Centre led a new study published in Nature Communications
Ultrasound can change brain functions for up to an hour
A wild New Caledonian crow (Corvus moneduloides) uses a stick tool to hunt for invertebrate prey – credit James St Clair
Using AI to open up the prospect of understanding what animals say to each other or of even initiating a conversation
Ultra-Thin Artificial Neurons Mimic Biological Processes for Advanced AI Problem-Solving
Illustration credit: Christian Schroeder de Witt. Images sourced from Hippo.px and Flickr
Perfectly secure digital communications enabled
Helium is a gas vital for MRI scanners and high-tech industry – which is suffering from severe supply issues. Now research has identified a new concept in helium gas field formation that will help secure this rare gas for society. Here a tube of helium is seen glowing in the presence of a plasma ball. CREDIT: Oliver Warr – University of Ottawa; AEL AMS Laboratory. CREDIT Helium is a gas vital for MRI scanners and high-tech industry – which is suffering from severe supply issues. Now research has identified a new concept in helium gas field formation that will help secure this rare gas for society. Here a tube of helium is seen glowing in the presence of a plasma ball. CREDIT: Oliver Warr – University of Ottawa; AEL AMS Laboratory.
A way to avert a global helium supply crisis?
A new test that can accurately identify multiple respiratory viruses within five minutes
Bringing autonomous vehicles one step closer to safe and smooth all-weather autonomous driving
Saving trillions of dollars by decarbonizing the energy system
Finally: A malaria vaccine that really works
Scans like these were used to identify the part of the brain responsible for the effortful prosocial behaviour
Altruistic behaviour takes place in a different part of the brain to similar activity to help oneself