`Beware of “Angry Stealer,” a new malware targeting your online accounts. This rebranded version of Rage Stealer steals passwords, credit card details, and more via Telegram. Protect yourself with strong passwords, updated software, and a reputable antivirus. Read more...
Read MoreThe development of new drugs and medical devices often progresses through a well-established research trajectory, beginning with studies on simple organisms like fruit flies and zebrafish. This research then advances to more complex mammals, including mice, rats, and primates, before reaching the final stages of clinical trials in humans. What is notably absent throughout this progression, however, are the voices of patients who suffer from the disease or condition being studied, as well as those of their families and caregivers. In most cases, researchers have not spoken directly with a patient experiencing the very disease that is the focus of their work. Read more...
Read MoreScientists in Finland say they have made inroads toward “fault-tolerant” quantum computing after achieving record-low error rates in a prototype quantum processor — potentially paving the way to more practical and stable quantum computers. Read...
Read MoreHAIFA, Israel and MIAMI, Sept. 3, 2024 /CNW/ — Insightec, a global healthcare company dedicated to using focused ultrasound to transform patient care, today announced the appointment of Jake Ghannam as Chief Commercial Officer. In this new role, Ghannam will be responsible for leading commercial operations, driving growth, and spearheading market strategies across global markets. Read...
Read MoreHeart failure during pregnancy is a dangerous and often under-detected condition because common symptoms—shortness of breath, extreme fatigue and trouble breathing while lying down—are easily mistaken for typical pregnancy discomforts. Late-breaking research presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress on a Mayo Clinic study showed an artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled digital stethoscope helped doctors identify twice as many cases of heart failure compared to a control group that received usual obstetric care and screening. Full study findings are published in Nature Medicine. Read more...
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