For most of the last decade, "NVIDIA in healthcare" meant one thing: fast GPUs that helped radiologists and researchers crunch images and genomes. That picture is now badly out of date. Over 2026, NVIDIA has rebuilt its healthcare business around open models, AI agents that can run scientific software on their own, and real-time computers that sit inside medical devices. The latest round of announcements, made at GTC Berlin on October 21, 2026, shows where this is heading: from tools that help ...
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BioNeMo
AI / ML Resources – Labeling Tools
SuperAnnotateis an end-to-end image and video annotation platform that streamlines and automates computer vision workflows.Backed by renowned professors Pieter Abbeel and Trevor Darrell, SuperAnnotate is helping companies build and boost their computer vision pipelines.The tool offers both vector annotations (boxes, polygons, lines, ellipses, keypoints with templates and cuboids) and pixel-wise annotation with a brush. It provides both image and video annotations.
SuperAnnotate also provides...
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‘Khan Lab’ a hub of multiple innovation in field of sensor development and systems for precision health and psychiatry
The Khan Lab at the University of Southern California focuses on sensors and systems for precision health and psychiatry. We are part of the USC Institute for Technology and Medical Systems (ITEMS), a joint Keck-Viterbi initiative on medical devices, with presence in both USC Viterbi School of Engineering and Keck School of Medicine of USC.
2022
A flexible electronic strain sensor for the real-time monitoring of tumor progressionAlex Abramson, Carmel Chan, Yasser Khan, Al...
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Yasir Khan & Naoji Matsuhisa at Stanford University have created a small, autonomous device that can monitor Cancer Tumor growth in real-time
Stanford engineers develop new wearable device to monitor tumor size
Electronically sensitive, skin-like membrane can measure changes in tumor size to the hundredth of a millimeter. It represents a new, faster, and more accurate approach to screen cancer drugs.
BY ANDREW MYERS
Engineers at Stanford University have created a small, autonomous device with a stretchable and flexible sensor that can be adhered to the skin to measure the changing size of tumors below. The non-invasive, ...
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Yunnan Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Scientists observed a quasi-periodic fast-propagating (QFP) wave train in corona
Quasi-periodic fast-mode propagating (QFP) wave trains in the corona have been studied intensively in the past decade, thanks to the full-disk, high spatiotemporal resolution, and widetemperature coverage observations taken by the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) onboard the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO). In AIA observations, QFP wave trains are seen to consist of multiple coherent and concentric wavefronts emanating successively near the epicenter of the accompanying flares; they propagat...
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Cognitive Health and Older Adults
Cognitive health — the ability to clearly think, learn, and remember — is an important component of performing everyday activities. Cognitive health is just one aspect of overall brain health.
What Is Brain Health?Brain health refers to how well a person’s brain functions across several areas. Aspects of brain health include:
Cognitive health — how well you think, learn, and rememberMotor function — how well you make and control movements, including balanceEmotional function — how well yo...
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University of Cambridge researchers successfully were able to demonstrate changing blood type of donor kidneys
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have successfully altered the blood type on three deceased donor kidneys in a ground-breaking discovery that could have major implications for kidney patients.The project, funded by charity Kidney Research UK, could increase the supply of kidneys available for transplant, particularly within ethnic minority groups who are less likely to be a match for the majority of donated kidneys.
Professor Mike Nicholson and PhD student Serena MacMillan used a n...
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Scientists at Steady High Magnetic Field Facility (SHMFF) in Hefei, China have developed a steady field of 45.22 Tesla, the highest steady magnetic field by a working magnet in the world.
The hybrid magnet at the Steady High Magnetic Field Facility (SHMFF) in Hefei, China set a world record for the highest steady magnetic field by a working magnet when it produced a steady field of 45.22 tesla (T) on Aug. 12.
It broke the previous world record of 45 tesla set in 1999 by a hybrid magnet at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory of the United States.
This 45.22-tesla hybrid magnet is composed of a resistive insert nested in a superconducting outsert with a bore of 32 mm...
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‘Grand-Challenge.org’ – A open source platform for end-to-end development of machine learning solutions in biomedical imaging.
Grand Challenge is open source. It was largely written by research software engineers from the Diagnostic Image Analysis Group at Radboud University Medical Center. Radboud University Medical Center is also the responsible entity for the website https://grand-challenge.org.
Grand Challenge was developed in 2010 to make it easy for organizers of challenges to set up a website for a particular challenge and to bring all information on challenges in the domain of biomedical image analysis avail...
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Ali Khademhosseini and Team of Researchers at Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI) in California have developed smart contact lenses that can diagnose cancer from tears
Scientists from the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI) have developed a contact lens that can capture and detect exosomes, nanometer-sized vesicles found in bodily secretions which have the potential for being diagnostic cancer biomarkers. The lens was designed with microchambers bound to antibodies that can capture exosomes found in tears. This antibody- conjugated signaling microchamber contact lens (ABSM-CL) can be stained for detection with nanoparticle-tagged specific anti...
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Boston Scientific Corporation – Spectra WaveWriter™ Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS) System. It offers non-opioid treatment option with multiple therapies for chronic spinal cord pain
Spectra WaveWriter System offers non-opioid treatment option with multiple therapies for chronic spinal cord pain.
Every chronic pain patient—and how he or she responds to any specific treatment—is unique. The Spectra WaveWriter Spinal Cord Stimulator (SCS) System allows you to provide patients with personalized, drug-free therapy that is clinically proven1 to help reduce chronic pain for a wide range of patients.
SCS works by sending low electrical pulses, which vary in frequency, pulse ...
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE – Research suggest ‘TGF-beta’ chemical controlling life and death in hair follicles
Single chemical is key to controlling when hair follicle cells divide, and when they die. This discovery could not only treat baldness, but ultimately speed wound healing because follicles are a source of stem cells.
Most cells in the human body have a specific form and function determined during embryonic development that does not change. For example, a blood cell cannot turn into a nerve cell, or vice versa. Stem cells, however, are like the blank tiles in a game of Scrabble; they can ...
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Higher vitamin D levels in pregnancy could help babies become stronger
Children are likely to have stronger muscles if their mothers had a higher level of vitamin D in their body during pregnancy, according to new research from the Medical Research Council Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit (MRC LEU) at the University of Southampton.
Low vitamin D status has been linked to reduced muscle strength in adults and children, but little is known about how variation in a mother’s status during pregnancy affects her child.
Low vitamin D concentrations are common among you...
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Biogenic (algae-grown) limestone-based cement promises carbon-zero buildings.
Cement is an important construction ingredient around the world, and as a result, cement production is a significant source of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, making up approximately seven percent of annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Cities of the future may be built with algae-grown limestone
Global cement production accounts for 7% of annual greenhouse gas emissions in large part through the burning of quarried limestone. Now, a CU Boulder-led research team has figured out a way t...
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Tencent’s Ethereal Audio Lab – open-source technology
Tencent’s Ethereal Audio Lab (TEALab) believe that the open-source technology and has made many solutions available as open-source.
These include -
Tencent Meeting provides an easy-to-use, smooth, secure and reliable cloud-based high-definition video conferencing solution that enables customers and users to host or join meetings anytime, anywhere. During the coronavirus outbreak, Tencent Meeting is providing free services and connecting users all over.
https://tencent-meeting.updatest...
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Nagoya Institute of Technology scientists in Japan have devised a method to transfor Fish Scales Into Carbon Nano-onions
Carbon Nano-onions - The development of nanoscale materials is an important area of research as it provides access to materials with unique properties that can be applied to improve quality of life. Multi-layer fullerenes, also known as carbon nano-onions (CNOs) are an exciting class of nanostructures which show great versatility and applicability. They find applications in several fields of technology and biomedicine.
Nagoya Institute of Technology scientists in Japan have devised a method...
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Linköping University – Researcher Mehrdad Rafat, Neil Lagali and team have developed Bioengineered cornea that can restore sight to the blind and visually impaired
Researchers and entrepreneurs have developed an implant made of collagen protein from pig’s skin, which resembles the human cornea. In a pilot study, the implant restored vision to 20 people with diseased corneas, most of whom were blind prior to receiving the implant.
The study jointly led by researchers at Linköping University (LiU) and LinkoCare Life Sciences AB has been published in Nature Biotechnology. The promising results bring hope to those suffering from corneal blindness and low v...
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Dostarlimab -monoclonal antibody used as a medication for the treatment of endometrial cancer.
Dostarlimab, sold under the brand name Jemperli, is a monoclonal antibody used as a medication for the treatment of endometrial cancer. Dostarlimab is a programmed death receptor-1 (PD-1)–blocking monoclonal antibody.
https://youtu.be/be4DhZHaTe0
Endometrial cancer (EC) is a disease where cancerous cells reside in the lining of the uterus (endometrium). There are four stages in EC, ranging from staying settled in the endometrium to the cancer spreading to other organs in the body. This ...
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Professor Amir Zarrinpar at the University of California–San Diego’s research shows Diabetes could be cured by using bacteria from healthy person’s Fecal Microbiota Transplantation
New research has found that diabetes could be cured using healthy people's poop. Professor Amir Zarrinpar, of the University of California–San Diego's research show promsing resuts.
Scientists have long tried to introduce genetically engineered bacteria into the gut to treat diseases.
Experiments found microscopic organisms transplanted into mice stopped the progression of diabetes—and the technique could end the need for painful insulin injections for human patients in the future.
I...
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MIT engineers develop stickers that can see inside the body. New stamp-sized ultrasound adhesives produce clear images of heart, lungs, and other internal organs.
Ultrasound imaging is a safe and noninvasive window into the body’s workings, providing clinicians with live images of a patient’s internal organs. To capture these images, trained technicians manipulate ultrasound wands and probes to direct sound waves into the body. These waves reflect back out to produce high-resolution images of a patient’s heart, lungs, and other deep organs.
Currently, ultrasound imaging requires bulky and specialized equipment available only in hospitals and doctor’s ...
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Stanford University – scientist use spinal fluid from young mice to reverse age related memory loss
The cerebrospinal fluid from young mice is awash with factors that keep the brain sharp. Now, scientists led by Tony Wyss-Coray at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, report that when injected into the brains of old mice, CSF from young mice, or young people, revved expression of a host of oligodendrocyte genes within the hippocampus, counteracting the slump in proliferation and function of the myelin-making cells that typically occurs with age.
The researchers tied the effects to...
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University College London has developed software (MotionInput v3) to make computer use more accessible using Voice, facial expressions, gesture, eye movement…
Researchers at University College London have developed software that lets users control a computer using voice, facial expressions, hand gestures, eye movements, and larger body motions.
The software, called MotionInput, was developed to enable touchless computing for a variety of purposes, from making computers easier to use for people with disabilities, to aiding professionals who have their hands full, like surgeons.
The software, which is now onto the third version, is available to d...
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‘University of Bristol’ is in process of developing soundproof wallpaper
Scientists at University of Bristol are developing soundproof wallpaper inspired by moths wings. Experts at the University of Bristol have discovered that the scales on moth wings act as excellent sound absorbers even when placed on an artificial surface.
The University of Bristol team found the phenomenon holds the key to better sound-absorbing panels. It will revolutionize noise-canceling technology, they say.
Co-author Professor Marc Holderied explained: "This research has shown one da...
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Students at American University in Cairo Egypt have developed cement capable of absorbing energy from the sun and lighting up in the dark
Egyptian students invented glow-in-the-dark concrete
Four undergraduate construction engineering students at The American University in Cairo (AUC) developed self-luminous concrete, which can absorb sunlight and emit light after dark. With sustainability in mind, the students embarked on their thesis graduation project to save energy by using concrete to light up roadways and pavements without much need for conventional energy-intensive sources.
“Sustainability is a main theme in this...
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University of Manchester working with British Heart Foundation (BHF) have devloped injectable gel to repair damage after a heart attack
University of Manchester researchers have developed a gel that allows doctors to introduce new cells into damaged hearts as a way to repair it and reduce the risk of progression to heart failure.
Experts from the University of Manchester, with the help of the British Heart Foundation (BHF), have created this substance that can be injected directly into the heart while it is beating.
Researchers have developed a new biodegradable gel that can help to improve the delivery of cells direc...
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University of Southampton – Scientists create tomatoes genetically edited to bolster vitamin D levels. The tomatoes contain as much provitamin D3 as two eggs
Scientists have created genetically edited tomatoes, each containing as much provitamin D3 – the precursor to vitamin D – as two eggs or a tablespoon of tuna.
The tomato plants were created by making tiny changes to an existing tomato gene using an editing technique called Crispr-Cas9. “It’s like a pair of molecular tweezers, which you can use to precisely snip out a very small fragment of the gene to enhance a desirable trait in plants a lot quicker than traditional breeding process, and wi...
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‘Virtual Operative Assistant’- Artificial Intelligence tool for simulation-based training in surgery and medicine
Simulation-based training is increasingly being used for assessment and training of psychomotor skills involved in medicine.
The application of artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies has provided new methodologies to utilize large amounts of data for educational purposes.
Virtual Operative Assistant is an platform which exploits machine learning to create automated and individualized feedback for simulation-based training in medicine and surgery.
Advances in te...
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Southmead Hospital in Bristol are implementing a tiny deep brain stimulation (DBS) device into the skull to reverse the symptoms of Parkinson’s
A British hospital is the first in the world to implant a brain device to reverse the symptoms of Parkinson's - and its test patient says it is amazing.
It overrides the abnormal brain-cell firing patterns caused by Parkinson's.
Parkinson’s disease leads to parts of the brain becoming progressively damaged over years and currently has no cure. Symptoms include involuntary tremoring, slow movement, loss of automatic movement and stiff and inflexible muscles.
Most people develop sym...
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Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered a single master gene that programs ear hair cells that can overcome deafness caused by age.
New Tool to Create Hearing Cells Lost in Aging
Hearing loss due to aging, noise and certain cancer therapy drugs and antibiotics has been irreversible because scientists have not been able to reprogram existing cells to develop into the outer and inner ear sensory cells — essential for hearing — once they die.
Jaime García-Añoveros PhD, professor of Anesthesiology, Neurology and Neuroscience, and lead author of the study published in Nature.
Jaime García-Añoveros PhD, professor of Anes...
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‘ZoundDream’ – can Interpret baby cry sound using AI
'ZoundDream' - AI based Acoustic MultiStage Interpreter for Baby cry sound.
Zoundream is able to identify and translate a human produced sound into its actual meaning, specifically for children pre-speech.
Crying as an universal languageBaby crying is the first language newborns use to communicate. A misunderstanding of the message can generate frustration on both sides (newborn and caregiver) compromising not only infant care but also the parental relationship. Even though cries soun...
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