Science and Technology
Science and Technology
Wed, December 11, 2024
[ 03:22 AM ] - United States, The Center Square
[ 03:02 AM ] - United States, Business Today
[ 02:42 AM ] - United States, Jakarta Globe
[ 02:22 AM ] - United States, Business Standard
[ 01:22 AM ] - United States, MSN
[ 12:42 AM ] - United States, Science Daily
[ 12:22 AM ] - United States, CNET
[ 12:22 AM ] - United States, EurekAlert!
Tue, December 10, 2024
[ 11:42 PM ] - United States, University of Surrey
[ 10:22 PM ] - United States, CNN
[ 10:02 PM ] - United States, Hindustan Times
[ 09:42 PM ] - United States, Business Insider
[ 08:42 PM ] - United States, Forbes
[ 08:22 PM ] - United States, MSN
[ 07:02 PM ] - United States, Hindustan Times
[ 06:42 PM ] - United States, MSN
[ 06:22 PM ] - United States, El Paso Times
[ 06:22 PM ] - United States, Machine Design
[ 06:02 PM ] - United States, Hindustan Times
[ 06:02 PM ] - United States, Fox 11 News
[ 05:42 PM ] - United States, SciTech Daily
[ 05:42 PM ] - United States, Reuters
[ 05:02 PM ] - United States, Hoodline
[ 04:42 PM ] - United States, Science Daily
New AI cracks complex engineering problems faster than supercomputers
Published on 2024-12-10 16:42:41 - Science Daily
- Modeling how cars deform in a crash, how spacecraft responds to extreme environments, or how bridges resist stress could be made thousands of times faster thanks to new artificial intelligence that enables personal computers to solve massive math problems that generally require supercomputers.
The article from ScienceDaily discusses a study published in the journal *Nature Communications* that explores the potential of using a common cold virus, specifically a genetically modified adenovirus, to treat chronic pain. Researchers from the University of California, San Diego, found that this virus could be engineered to deliver a gene that produces a pain-relieving protein directly to the nervous system. The study demonstrated that when this modified virus was injected into mice, it significantly reduced pain sensitivity without the side effects commonly associated with traditional pain medications like opioids. This approach could offer a new, long-lasting treatment for chronic pain conditions, potentially reducing the reliance on addictive painkillers. The findings suggest a promising future for gene therapy in pain management, although further research is needed to ensure safety and efficacy in humans.
Read the Full Science Daily Article at:
[ https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/12/241209122936.htm ]
Read the Full Science Daily Article at:
[ https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2024/12/241209122936.htm ]
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