The Future of Biomedical Development: The Age of AI, Gene Editing, and Precision Medicine
The Future of Biomedical Development: The Age of AI, Gene Editing, and Precision MedicineIn May 2023, the "Learning Power Nation" learning platform and the Chinese Science News jointly launched the "Scientists Reply" campaign, inviting readers to ask questions of scientists they admire. Among the questions, reader Liu Minglei asked: What is the future of biomedical development? Professor Li Lanjuan, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, responded with a handwritten letter providing an in-depth explanation...
A Phone AI Photo Editing Showdown: Netizens Unleash Their Creativity, P-ing Skills Vary
A Phone AI Photo Editing Showdown: Netizens Unleash Their Creativity, P-ing Skills VaryA few days ago, I wrote an article sharing a fun thing: I asked people to help me remove a man from a photo, and enthusiastic netizens offered various AI photo editing solutions from different phones. As a result, in the comment section, netizens spontaneously launched a new round of mobile AI photo editing competitions, with more phone models joining in, which was truly eye-opening!Multiple Image Warning! For those unfamiliar with mobile AI photo editing, you can refer to this short video to understand the AI photo editing removal feature of Huawei Pura70...
Gene editing enables chickens to gain resistance to avian influenza
According to a biotechnology concept validation study published on the 10th in Nature Communications, scientists have successfully developed chickens with partial resistance to avian influenza using gene editing technology.Scientists have edited the ANP32A gene in chicken germ cells to limit the activity of influenza A...
A week ago, it was fine, but now it's too late to continue editing
Ms. Ruan's child is 10 years old and enrolled in the "Bell" Robot Programming Center...
Artificial virus vector can be used for genome editing
Science and Technology Daily, Beijing, May 31 (Reporter Zhang Mengran) On the 30th, Nature Newsletter reported a method of making artificial virus like vectors that can enter human cells to perform specific tasks, such as genome editing. This large capacity, customizable nanomaterial brings new hope for future gene therapy and customized medicine...