Andrea S. Foulkes ScD
Epigenetic diseases may actually be complexes of monogenetic disorders; consequently, studies of rare diseases could [MORE]
“Personalized medicine,” or as Weill-Cornell calls it “precision medicine,” is gaining traction from relatively inexpensive gene sequencers and effective [MORE]
In 2005, The Johns Hopkins University’s Whiting School of Engineering and its School of Medicine began a collaboration called [MORE]
Flexible Bronchoscope
Rigid bronchoscopy, which usually requires general anesthesia and some risk of damage to airways or vocal cords, can [MORE]
Neonate
Universal genetic testing has existed in the US since 1970, using Guthrie cards for neonatal screening (for up to [MORE]
In a world’s first, surgeons at the Centre for Eye Research Australia have implanted a prototype bionic eye behind [MORE]
Will “big data” analytics become the basis for a new wave of industrialization, across multiple sectors? McKinsey & Company [MORE]
While a year ago, the FDA put a hold on companies selling genomic kits directly to consumers, researchers are [MORE]
Watson Computer on Jeopardy
Most of us will remember IBM’s supercomputer “Watson” beating the pants off human competitors on the quiz [MORE]
Swiss Army USB
Victorinox, maker of the Swiss Army Knife, recently introduced the first terabyte USB thumb drive. It has [MORE]
If you saw IBM’s supercomputer, “Watson,” challenge two of “Jeopardy’s” all time winners, you know that the “machine” made [MORE]
“Matryoshka” is the name for those Russian “little matron” nesting dolls. Besides being a pretty folk art form, they [MORE]
Practice with Watson
Any of us interested in medical automation who also saw IBM’s supercomputer challenge two human savants on Jeopardy, [MORE]
With a $15m contribution in computer equipment from Dell and $20m from the New York State Health Department, the [MORE]