Nick Klenske

Researchers develop a seismic telescope to search for possible signs of a forthcoming earthquake.

Acute mesenteric ischemia (AMI) is a rare but very serious disease characterized by an abrupt decrease in blood supply to the bowel and nearby organs. If it’s not treated quickly, the consequences can be dire, resulting in cellular damage, bowel necrosis and death.

While much research has been done on the media’s short-term impact, the VARME project focuses on how this impact plays out over time.

Using 3D models and advanced nanomedicines, researchers are redefining how we treat brain metastases.

EU-U.S. cooperation is helping astronomers on both sides of the Atlantic to make the most out of satellite data, providing an unlimited view of the Milky Way.

They say that from a tiny seed grows a mighty tree, but in the case of the I-Seed project, that seed is a tiny robot from which mighty data can be gathered.

By delivering solutions that will enable aircraft operators, air traffic control and the Network Manager to all share the same view on flight trajectories, the SESAR supported NETWORK-TBO project aims to make trajectory-based operations a reality.

Research may see environmental agencies, coastal managers and anyone working on marine habitats rethinking why, how and where to monitor for plastic pollution.

EU Space, and Copernicus data in particular, is being used for everything from sustainable research in Svalbard to helping ships avoid icebergs when navigating the Arctic Ocean.

The EU-funded MAELSTROM project is using artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies to prevent plastic waste from entering the ocean.

Researchers deliver new insight on how the nervous system uses communication between the gut and the brain to regulate metabolism.

Researchers use dendrochronology and radiocarbon dating to learn when and how Greece and the southern Balkans became Europe’s earliest farming region.

Trained on or using sensitive data, LLMs can carry significant risks to patient privacy. Learn how retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) can serve as an additional layer of security against many of these privacy-related risks.

Large language models (LLM) are at the heart of many AI programs. Trained on vast amounts of data, these models are designed to perform a wide range of tasks, including summarizing text and answering queries.

Yet although LLMs can do a lot, they have their limitations.

Studying ants leads to new insights on how humans can better manage the threat of disease.