AACC Elects New Leaders to Serve Terms Starting in August 2021 prnewswire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prnewswire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Like many other industries, clinical laboratories are becoming more reliant on data analytics. Clinical laboratories generate, process, and store transactional data with high quality and efficiency. These data are required for patient care and quality assurance activities and increasingly are used for operational decisions. To analyze all these data, laboratories often rely on commercial spreadsheets or other specialized software applications. However, these programs can be functionally limited and often are not suitable for more complex statistical analyses and visualizations or for analysis of large or high-dimensional datasets. Importantly, the analysis and visualization workflows in these programs have limited reproducibility and transparency.
Optimizing compact linear motion applications with mini motors todaysmedicaldevelopments.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from todaysmedicaldevelopments.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Exosuit concept peeks at the future of wearable tech
Karl E. Zelik, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, and recent Ph.D. graduate Erik P. Lamers revealed a new exosuit designed to bring back relief to workers who have been under high strain throughout the pandemic, including last-mile delivery drivers and essential workers. The suit can redirect forces on the body and extend capabilities and applications of existing occupational exoskeletons, which are generally ill-suited for workers like delivery drivers climbing in and out of vehicles. Zelik and his team
previously introduced a low-profile, lightweight exosuit produced by his spinoff company
Low back pain is a leading cause of disability, resulting in over
Yong Chen
A moving platform for 3D printing can cut waste, costs
Researchers at USC Viterbi School of Engineering have developed a low-cost, dynamically controlled surface for 3D printers that reduces waste, saves time.
3D printing has the potential to revolutionize product design and manufacturing in a vast range of fields – from custom components for consumer products, to 3D printed dental products and bone and medical implants that could save lives. However, the process also creates a large amount of expensive and unsustainable waste and takes a long time, making it difficult for 3D printing to be implemented on a wide scale.