Havard backed AI tool cracks cancer molecule secrets better than humans.

Harvard Medical School (HMS) scientists have developed an AI tool for swift DNA decoding of brain tumors during surgery, providing crucial molecular information— a process that previously took days or weeks. Neurosurgeons can now make immediate decisions on tissue removal and targeted drug delivery by determining the tumor's molecular identity in real time. The findings were published in Med on July 7. Decoding the molecular mysteries of cancer Removing too much brain tissue in less aggressive tumors can impact neurologic and cognitive functions. In contrast, insufficient removal in highly aggressive tumors may result in residual malignant tissue with rapid growth and spread. "Right now, even state-of-the-art clinical practice cannot profile tumors molecularly during surgery," highlighted the study's senior author Kun-Hsing Yu, assistant professor of biomedical informatics at the Blavatnik Institute at HMS, in a press statement.

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THE GREY REVOLUTION:The birth of a new age in Africa.

Isaac Steve was born and raised in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.As a young boy growing up, he read about famous inventors like Alexander Graham Bell,Thomas Edison,Micheal Faraday etc. This made him resolve that one day he was going to be an inventor as well.His curiosity and passion for technology eventually led him to pursue a degree in electrical and electronics in the university and he is currently an undergrad. Isaac Steve's vision for the future is truly inspiring. He believes that technology can be used to address some of the Africa's most pressing challenges, such as poverty, hunger, and poor access to healthcare. He also believes that Africa has the potential to be a global leader in technological innovation. His goal is to help spur a new revolution in Africa which he calls the "GREY REVOLUTION". The "GREY REVOLUTION" he believes is a movement with it's focus on several key areas, including education,technology, infrastructure, research and de...

The GREY REVOLUTION: How Seun Osewa Changed the Way Nigerians Connected Online.

Osewa was born in 1982 in Lagos, Nigeria. His father was a businessman and his mother was a schoolteacher. Osewa had a keen interest in computers from a young age, and he started learning how to program at the age of 10. He also had a strong interest in mathematics and science. Osewa attended St. Gregory's College, a prestigious secondary school in Lagos. After completing his secondary education, he enrolled at the University of Lagos to study computer science. But he dropped out after two years to pursue his own interests.Osewa decided to focus on his programming skills and he began developing websites for companies in Lagos. He also started learning more about open source software, which would prove to be important in the development of Nairaland. In 2005, Osewa was struck by the lack of a platform where Nigerians could freely discuss issues affecting the country. So he decided to create Nairaland , a forum that would allow people to have open and honest discussions. Seun knew th...

From scrap boy to inventor: the story of kelvin doe

Kelvin Doe, also known as "DJ Focus," is a young Sierra Leonean inventor and engineer who has become an inspiration to many. Born in a small village outside of Freetown, Kelvin had little access to formal education, but was always interested in electronics and technology. At the age of 13, he started building his own radios and batteries out of scrap materials he found around his village. Kelvin's skills soon caught the attention of a local radio station, who invited him to come and work as an engineer. There, he gained the nickname "DJ Focus" for his ability to focus on his work despite the noisy and chaotic environment. Kelvin's work eventually caught the attention of people around the world, and he was invited to speak at events like the Maker Faire in New York and the TED conference.Kelvin has used his platform to advocate for education and access to technology for people in Africa. He has founded an organization called the Kelvin Doe Foundation, which ...

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