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Promising signs for Perseverance rover in its quest for past Martian life | Stanford News

Promising signs for Perseverance rover in its quest for past Martian life | Stanford News

April 23, 2020 New research indicates river delta deposits within Mars’ Jezero crater – the destination of NASA’s Perseverance rover on the Red Planet – formed over time scales that promoted habitability and enhanced preservation of evidence.By Danielle Torrent TuckerUndulating streaks of land visible from space reveal rivers once coursed across the Martian surface – but for how long did the water flow? Enough time to record evidence of ancient life, according to a new Stanford study.NASA’s Mars Perseverance Rover, expected to launch in July 2020, will land in Jezero crater, pictured here....

April 23, 2020
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‘Smart toilet’ monitors for signs of disease

‘Smart toilet’ monitors for signs of disease

Latest information onA disease-detecting “precision health” toilet can sense multiple signs of illness through automated urine and stool analysis, a new Stanford study reports.- By Hanae ArmitageThere’s a new disease-detecting technology in the lab of , MD PhD, and its No. 1 source of data is number one. And number two.It’s a smart toilet. But not the kind that lifts its own lid in preparation for use; this toilet is fitted with technology that can detect a range of disease markers in stool and urine, including those of some cancers, such as colorectal or urologic cancers. The device could...

April 9, 2020
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Computer model can predict COVID-19’s spread | Stanford News

Computer model can predict COVID-19’s spread | Stanford News

November 10, 2020 A study of how 98 million Americans move around each day suggests that most infections occur at “superspreader” sites that put people in contact for long periods, and details how mobility patterns help drive higher infection rates among minority and low-income populations.By Tom AbateA team of researchers has created a computer model that accurately predicted the spread of COVID-19 in 10 major cities this spring by analyzing three factors that drive infection risk: where people go in the course of a day, how long they linger and how many other people are visiting the same...

November 10, 2020
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Researchers blend CAT scans and advanced computing to fight wildfires

Researchers blend CAT scans and advanced computing to fight wildfires

Main content startEngineers used X-ray CT scans to study how wood catches fire and fused that knowledge into a computer simulation to predict where forest fires will strike and spread.Risk assessment | Unsplash/Dominik LangeAs wildfires rage across much of the American West, researchers at Stanford have used CAT scanners, the same instruments used in medicine to peer inside the human body, to understand the process of smoldering — the state of burning without flame that often leads to fire.They then folded this deeper understanding of burning into computer models to predict where wildfires...

October 26, 2020
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Scientists turn yeast cells into drug factories | Stanford News

Scientists turn yeast cells into drug factories | Stanford News

September 2, 2020 Stanford engineers have genetically reprogrammed the cellular machinery of yeast to create microscopic factories that convert sugars and amino acids into plant-based drugs.By Tom AbateSince antiquity, cultures on nearly every continent have discovered that certain plant leaves, when chewed or brewed or rubbed on the body, could relieve diverse ailments, inspire hallucinations or, in higher dosages, even cause death. Today, pharmaceutical companies import these once-rare plants from specialized farms and extract their active chemical compounds to make drugs like scopolamine...

September 2, 2020
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A US PR Firm Steps Into Contested Elections

A US PR Firm Steps Into Contested Elections

A U.S.-based strategic communications firm engaged in coordinated inauthentic behavior targeting people in Bolivia and Venezuela.Download Report: ""Read On August 31, 2020, Facebook removed a network of 55 Facebook accounts, 42 Pages and 36 Instagram accounts attributed to the US-based strategic communications firm CLS Strategies for engaging in coordinated inauthentic behavior. In its , Facebook stated that the accounts violated its policy against foreign interference or coordinated inauthentic behavior on behalf of a foreign entity and that the accounts focused on Venezuela, Mexico...

September 11, 2020
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Beth Duff-Brown

Beth Duff-Brown

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