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Showing posts with label St Petersburg State University. Show all posts
Showing posts with label St Petersburg State University. Show all posts

Monday, September 28, 2020

University of Sheffield (UK), St Petersburg State University (Russia) & Technische Universität Dresden (Germany) - Engineers link brains to computers using 3-D printed implants

Title: 
Engineers link brains to computers using 3-D printed implants

Author:
Emma Griffiths, University of Sheffield

Published:
Medical Xpress, 22 September 2020

From the article:
Linking the human brain to a computer is usually only seen in science fiction, but now an international team of engineers and neuroscientists at the University of Sheffield (UK), St Petersburg State University (Russia) and Technische Universität Dresden (Germany) have harnessed the power of 3-D printing to bring the technology one step closer to reality.

Monday, June 8, 2020

St Petersburg State University (Phys.org, 5 June 2020) - Palaeontologists create most detailed virtual 3-D-model of endocranial cast and blood vessels of head of ankylosaurian

Title:
Palaeontologists create most detailed virtual 3-D-model of endocranial cast and blood vessels of head of ankylosaurian

By:
St Petersburg State University

Published:
Phys.org, 5 June 2020
https://phys.org/news/2020-06-palaeontologists-virtual-d-model-endocranial-blood.html

From the article:
Palaeontologists from St Petersburg University have been the first to study in detail the structure of the brain and blood vessels in the skull of the ankylosaur Bissektipelta archibaldi, an herbivorous dinosaur somewhat similar in appearance to a modern armadillo. Scientists produced the first three-dimensional computer reconstruction of a dinosaur endocast made in Russia,a digital cast of its braincase. It made it possible to determine that ankylosaurs, and Bissektipelta in particular, were capable of cooling their brains, had an extremely developed sense of smell, and heard low-frequency sounds. However, their brains were one and a half times smaller than that of modern animals of the same size.