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Showing posts with label University of Tokyo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label University of Tokyo. Show all posts

Monday, May 23, 2022

University of Tokyo, Japan - The future of desalination? A fast, efficient, selective membrane for purifying saltwater [Phys.org, May 2022]

Title:
The future of desalination? A fast, efficient, selective membrane for purifying saltwater
 
By:
University of Tokyo 
 
Published:
Phys.org, 12 May 2022
 
From the article:
Water scarcity is a growing problem around the world. Desalination of seawater is an established method to produce drinkable water but comes with huge energy costs. For the first time, researchers use fluorine-based nanostructures to successfully filter salt from water. Compared to current desalination methods, these fluorous nanochannels work faster, require less pressure and less energy, and are a more effective filter.

Wednesday, September 2, 2020

University of Tokyo - Future mental health care may include diagnosis via brain scan and computer algorithm - Computer IDs differences in brains of patients with schizophrenia or autism

Title:
Future mental health care may include diagnosis via brain scan and computer algorithm

Source:
University of Tokyo

Published:
Newswise, 17 August 2020
https://www.newswise.com/articles/future-mental-health-care-may-include-diagnosis-via-brain-scan-and-computer-algorithm

From the article:
Most of modern medicine has physical tests or objective techniques to define much of what ails us. Yet, there is currently no blood or genetic test, or impartial procedure that can definitively diagnose a mental illness, and certainly none to distinguish between different psychiatric disorders with similar symptoms. Experts at the University of Tokyo are combining machine learning with brain imaging tools to redefine the standard for diagnosing mental illnesses.

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

University of Tokyo - Future mental health care may include diagnosis via brain scan and computer algorithm

Title:
Future mental health care may include diagnosis via brain scan and computer algorithm

Source:
University of Tokyo

Published:
news wise, 17 August 2020
https://www.newswise.com/articles/future-mental-health-care-may-include-diagnosis-via-brain-scan-and-computer-algorithm

From the article:
Most of modern medicine has physical tests or objective techniques to define much of what ails us. Yet, there is currently no blood or genetic test, or impartial procedure that can definitively diagnose a mental illness, and certainly none to distinguish between different psychiatric disorders with similar symptoms. Experts at the University of Tokyo are combining machine learning with brain imaging tools to redefine the standard for diagnosing mental illnesses.

Monday, June 15, 2020

The University of Tokyo - New Integrated 3D-Circuit Architecture With Spiraling Memory for More Efficient AI

Title:
New Integrated 3D-Circuit Architecture With Spiraling Memory for More Efficient AI

By:
Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo

Published:
SciTechDaily, 14 June 2020
https://scitechdaily.com/new-integrated-3d-circuit-architecture-with-spiraling-memory-for-more-efficient-ai/

From the article:
Researchers from the Institute of Industrial Science at The University of Tokyo designed and built specialized computer hardware consisting of stacks of memory modules arranged in a 3D-spiral for artificial intelligence (AI) applications. This research may open the way for the next generation of energy-efficient AI devices.

Thursday, January 23, 2020

Short Article: Japan - Disaster research refocuses on climate-related flooding

Title:
Disaster research refocuses on climate-related flooding

Author:
Suvendrini Kakuchi

Published:
University World News, 22 January 2020

From the article:
"Natural disaster-prone Japan, which focuses heavily on earthquake-prediction research, technologies and countermeasures, making it a world leader in disaster resilience, is allocating new funds for building resilience against climate change-related typhoons and flooding, and will also boost flood and earthquake resistance measures as host to the Olympic Games this year."

To read this article:
https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20200122094634629