The team led by Dr. Justin Bergfield, associate professor of physics, undergraduate researcher Runa Bennett, and AFRL senior research scientist Dr. Joshua Hendrickson has uncovered how quantum interference—a phenomenon where particles behave like waves and either reinforce or cancel each other—can efficiently generate a “spin-voltage” to control the flow of quantum information.
Founding Editor in Chief John Ayanian, MD, MPP, reflects on the origins and the highlights of the journal’s first 5 years, including seminal publications, the…
Application Deadline: January 4, 2021. The Morris Fishbein Fellowship in Medical Editing is a unique one-year fellowship opportunity offered by JAMA to introduce physicians to…
Digital healthcare consultations are not enough for a safe assessment of tonsillitis, according to a new study. Reliability will not be sufficient, thus increasing the…
TUESDAY, Oct. 8, 2024 (HealthDay News) — The brain has a waste-disposal system that clears away junk proteins that contribute to the development of dementia…
Does it feel like whenever you close your eyes to get some sleep, there’s a movie playing on repeat in your head without your permission?…
Eagle S, the Russia-linked tanker suspected of damaging an underwater electricity cable on Christmas Day, was kitted out with special transmitting and receiving devices that…
Glass skin, cloud skin, dolphin skin, neuro glow: Skin trends are nothing new in our digital world.
TUESDAY, Dec. 3, 2024 (HealthDay News) — Maintaining muscle might be one way to help prevent dementia, new research suggests.“We found that older adults with…
Now is a moment ripe for change
You may think your heart is as old as you are, but it’s possible that it’s aging faster than your chronological age.
