IBM's super computer now reading medical files of lung cancer patients so that it can diagnose future cases

By Daily Mail Reporter PUBLISHED: 02:00 EST, 12 February 2013 | UPDATED: 02:00 EST, 12 February 2013 The IBM super computer is putting its massive hard drive to good use as it attempts to help fight cancer by sifting through virtual records. The computer, named Watson, first gained recognition for beating two human record-holders at Jeopardy, but now it is using technology to help compile and sort reams of medical journals. By sorting through two million pages of medical journal evidence and 600,000 pieces of medical evidence in order to diagnose cancer symptoms thoroughly Continue reading

GEARS – Genetic Engineering at Rutgers Society – Video




GEARS – Genetic Engineering at Rutgers Society Biology Undergraduates discuss their research projects, their findings, and experiences conducting research at Rutgers.From:RutgersViews:7 0ratingsTime:06:34More inEducation Continue reading

Psychological spirituality crossed with religion – Video




Psychological spirituality crossed with religion This is a less religious add on to this interwoven series, talking a bit about myself and my findings and encounters with spirituality wich can be cross refferenced with religion and things religious people say wich we often see as unreal, yet with a background like this these views from these people can be explained more easily. So this is more to use as a template.From:IjinKaionViews:0 0ratingsTime:08:58More inEntertainment Continue reading

The Executive Guide To High-impact Talent Management : Powerful Tools For Leveraging A Changing Work – Video




The Executive Guide To High-impact Talent Management : Powerful Tools For Leveraging A Changing Work ll4.me The Executive Guide To High-impact Talent Management : Powerful Tools For Leveraging A Changing Workforce: Powerful Tools For Leveraging A Changing Wo – , Steve Trautman Recent studies show that in the next few years many companies could have only about half the leaders and skilled workers they need–and that these talent shortages will be particularly acute in the critical sectors like engineering, health care, energy, government, manufacturing, and aerospace and defense. Continue reading

Poff, Tycoles like satellite med school idea

A stand-alone medical school for Brandon University may not be realistic, but the findings of the Brandon Medical Education Study to increase training of doctors in rural environments is encouraging, said Ross Tycoles, chairman of the Assiniboine Municipal Health Committee. “Honestly, I think all along (a satellite medical school in Brandon) was their plan,” Tycoles said Continue reading

Tissue Sharing For the International Space Station Program

View of Commercial Biomedical Test Module, or CBTM-2, investigation aboard the shuttle Endeavour as part of the STS-118 mission to the International Space Station. (NASA) When it comes to the International Space Station, recycling is a great way to get the most from limited resources Continue reading

Mysterious origin of Solomon Islands’ dark-skinned blonds revealed

Researchers have discovered a single gene that caused inhabitants of the Solomon Islands to have the unique combination of very dark skin and very blond hair. On Thursday, the journal Science reported that a single gene mutation is responsible for the unique pairing. Perhaps most interesting, the findings debunk theories that residents of the Solomon Continue reading