Centre for Artificial Intelligence and Robotics (CAIR), Hong Kong Institute of Science & Innovation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, officially unveiled its latest development, a large multimodality model - CARES Copilot 1.0, tailored for the medical field, on March 11 at the Hong Kong Science Park.
View MoreA research team led by Prof. LI Dezhu from the Kunming Institute of Botany, in collaboration with scientists from the United States, has proposed a refined model for the origin and polyploidization of woody bamboo.
A research group led by Prof. WU Chengtie from the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics has developed a multicellular scaffold based on inorganic bioceramics to achieve immunomodulation and integrated regeneration in tendon-to-bone injuries, i.e., injuries occurring at the tendon–bone interface.
A study by researchers from the Institute of Applied Ecology has revealed how maize roots change their traits in response to different tillage practices, such as no tillage and conventional tillage.
A research team led by Prof. HUANG Qing from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science developed DNA-aptamer-based surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy probes to study immune system biomarker-related bioprocesses in cancer cell metabolism.
CGTN reporter Zhao Chenchen recently sat down with Zeng Yi, a member of the United Nations AI Advisory Body and also a professor at the Institute of Automation of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, to discuss the current problems and future trends of AI, as well as potential global cooperation in AI governance.
China has completed the material extravehicular exposure tests on its space station, with the experimental equipment and the first batch of material samples safely retrieved to the orbiting spacecraft, the Technology and Engineering Center for Space Utilization of the Chinese Academy of Sciences said on Friday.
Chinese researchers have recently made strides in improving precipitation forecast using a novel approach that combines physics and artificial intelligence (AI). The study, published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, was conducted by a research team led by the Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
An international research team led by Chinese scientists has found that East Asian hominins had possessed advanced stone tool technology as early as 1.1 million years ago, much earlier than previously thought. The study is of great significance to the study of the evolution and innovation of early Paleolithic technology, said Pei Shuwen with the IVPP, one of the corresponding authors of the study.
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