Simply looking at nature – or even just digital pictures of it – can relieve pain, according to new research which scanned the brains of people receiving electrical shocks.
Nature’s many health benefits have been documented by decades of research.
More than 40 years ago, a pioneering study showed that hospitalized patients needed fewer painkillers and recovered quicker when they looked out of a window onto green space rather than a brick wall.
In recent years, research has suggested a connection between oral bacteria and Alzheimer’s disease, raising concerns for those with poor dental health.
With nearly 700 species of bacteria inhabiting the human mouth, experts say maintaining good oral hygiene could benefit both heart and brain health.
There is growing evidence suggesting good oral health could help prevent Alzheimer’s disease. One study in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease found that people who flossed regularly had a lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s than those who did not.
A groundbreaking study suggests a simple eye test could pick up on signs if someone is at risk of having a stroke. The research suggests that by analyzing the blood vessels in the retina, it’s possible to forecast an individual’s likelihood of having a stroke.
The retinal vascular network reflects characteristics similar to those found in the brain’s vasculature. Scientists can learn a lot about a person’s overall health by examining factors like the density, curliness, and branching angles of the veins and arteries in the eye.
In an extensive study involving over 45,000 participants from the UK Biobank, researchers analyzed eye images and followed the subjects for an average of 13 years, during which 749 suffered a stroke, reports Daily Express UK.
The next time you’re due for a medical exam you may get a call from someone like Ana: a friendly voice that can help you prepare for your appointment and answer any pressing questions you might have.
With her calm, warm demeanor, Ana has been trained to put patients at ease — like many nurses across the U.S. But unlike them, she is also available to chat 24–7, in multiple languages, from Hindi to Haitian Creole.
That’s because Ana isn’t human, but an artificial intelligence program created by Hippocratic AI, one of a number of new companies offering ways to automate time-consuming tasks usually performed by nurses and medical assistants.
01:13 How Does Tesla Bot Gen 3 Handle Real-World Tasks?
06:12 How much does the Tesla Bot Gen 3 truly cost?
10:36 How is Tesla planning to sell the Bot Gen 3?
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New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! Recently, Elon Musk confidently announced that the Tesla Bot Optimus can navigate independently in 95% of complex environments and react in just 20 milliseconds!
With a plan to produce 10,000 Tesla Optimus Gen 3 units in 2025, Tesla is leveraging its AI infrastructure, manufacturing capabilities, and real-world testing across more than 1,000 practical tasks to prepare for mass production this year.
New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! In today’s episode, we have compiled evidence from official announcements, technical demonstrations to validate the feasibility of this plan and pinpoint the final timeline and pricing for the 2025 production model.
But before we dive into price analysis in Part 2 and exactly launching time in Part 3 of this episode, you should first understand what we expect from this Tesla humanoid robot—and more importantly, whether it’s truly worth the price.
How Does Tesla Bot Gen 3 Handle Real-World Tasks?
New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! John Kennedy, nearly seventy, lay motionless on the floor, pain radiating from his hip and spine. His phone was just a few steps away—close, yet out of reach. Then, everything went dark.
A humanoid robot detected his fall. It gently lifted him up, scanned his injuries, and instantly sent an alert to his doctor.
Then came the doctor’s words, they wanted to send him to an assisted living facility.
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#888999evs #teslacarworld #teslacar #888999 #teslabot #teslaoptimus #teslabotgen2 #teslabotgen3
subcribe: https://bit.ly/3i7gILj
In this episode, Peter answers the hardest questions about AI, Longevity, and our future at an event in El Salvador (Padres y Hijos).
Recorded on February 2025
Views are my own thoughts; not Financial, Medical, or Legal Advice.
Chapters.
00:00 — Navigating Confusion in Leadership and Purpose.
02:00 — The Evolution of Work and Purpose.
03:50 — AI’s Role in Information Credibility.
07:17 — Sustainability and Technology’s Impact on Nature.
09:26 — Building a Future with AI and Longevity.
11:40 — The Economics of Longevity and Accessibility.
15:15 — Reimagining Education for the Future.
19:23 — Overcoming Human Obstacles to Progress.
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Join the free, hour-long Journal of Virology Seminar Series webinars, where authors will present their recently published Journal of Virology® (JVI) articles and share the story behind their research with the wider academic community. Presentations are followed by an open forum panel discussion with all speakers and participants. JVI editors will moderate the sessions, including the discussion and live Q&A.
Join us for the second webinar in the Journal of Virology Seminar Series, where we’ll explore the New York City Virus Hunters community science initiative. Christine Marizzi, Ph.D., and Phillip Meade, Ph.D., will introduce this exciting program, which brings together community scientists, veterinarians, wildlife rehabilitators and virologists to generate actionable data in urban areas and help prepare for future pandemics.
During the seminar, the New York City Virus Hunters team will share their latest findings on avian influenza in the city’s wild bird population. Program alumni Kailani Gaynor and Sadia Choudhury will also discuss their experiences as youth researchers. Don’t miss this opportunity to connect and learn about the critical role of community science in virology.
By combining drugs/therapies with different mechanisms of action, different pathways in cancer cells can be targeted, potentially leading to improved patient outcomes. Using AI is hastening this research.
