Bitplane Imaris 9.3 image analysis software for life science
16 September, 2019 | Supplied by: SciTech Pty LtdBitplane's Imaris 9.3 is a software solution for correlative microscopy, enabling the possibility of opening multiple 2D, 3D or 4D datasets of differing spatial and temporal resolutions in the same scene.
How cloud computing is transforming the life sciences
13 September, 2019 by John Kaleski, Country Manager ANZ, Virtustream | Supplied by: EMC CorporationWhile striving to remain on the cutting edge of scientific discovery, researchers need more agile and powerful computing in order to drive towards a better future for everyone.
Creating a fully digitised pathology network
02 September, 2019 | Supplied by: Philips Components Pty LtdFaced with increasing demand for histopathology services in a vast but sparsely populated area in Australia, Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology was looking to increase its workflow efficiency.
Autoscribe Informatics Matrix Gemini LIMS
01 September, 2019 | Supplied by: Autoscribe Informatics Pty LtdAutoscribe Informatics' Matrix Gemini LIMS (laboratory information management system) is designed to be flexible enough for laboratories managing large volumes of data to strict standards.
AI can identify precancerous pancreatic cysts
12 August, 2019A laboratory test using artificial intelligence tools has the potential to more accurately sort out which people with pancreatic cysts will go on to develop pancreatic cancers.
AI better than humans at diagnosing skin lesions
20 June, 2019An international challenge compared the diagnostic skills of 511 physicians with 139 computer algorithms from 77 different machine learnings labs.
AI to improve rare disease diagnosis
14 June, 2019Two separate sets of European researchers have developed their own artificial intelligence methods to identify rare diseases, for which obtaining a definitive diagnosis can be difficult and time-consuming.
Aus researchers tackling antimicrobial resistance with AI
23 May, 2019A multi-institutional, multimillion-dollar project to understand how antimicrobial-resistant bacteria spread, and to develop new ways to combat it, has won a $1 million grant.
Sartorius Stedim Data Analytics SIMCA 16 software for Multivariate Data Analytics
16 May, 2019 | Supplied by: Sartorius Australia Pty LtdSartorius Stedim Data Analytics has announced SIMCA 16 software for multivariate data analytics. The updated SIMCA focuses on delivering a complete data analysis experience, from data organisation through to data-driven decision-making, supported by multivariate models for single and multiblock analysis.
AI doctor justifies its diagnoses
29 April, 2019German researchers are currently involved in an interdisciplinary and multi-institutional project aimed at making automated diagnoses from a software program more transparent.
Web app to detect and track early-stage Parkinson's
16 April, 2019Developed by start-up company Lookinglass, the app is designed to reduce the number of physical appointments required with doctors and occupational therapists.
Automated system non-invasively detects eye surface cancer
08 April, 2019The automated system is able to successfully identify between diseased and non-diseased eye tissue, in real time, through a simple scanning process.
Wanted: citizen scientists for a galactic survey
03 April, 2019The AstroQuest citizen science project seeks volunteers to study images of galaxies and figure out which light is coming from which galaxy.
Genome analysis on a smartphone
01 April, 2019Researchers have created a method to take genome analysis 'offline' by adapting a computer algorithm that can perform accurate analysis — with far less computer memory than current programs.
Synbiosis Ames software for ProtoCOL 3 colony counter
15 March, 2019 | Supplied by: Don Whitley Scientific AustraliaDesigned for integrated use with the ProtoCOL 3 colony counter, the Ames software module facilitates rapid production of consistent count and ratio data from Ames test plates and is suitable for use in regulated toxicology testing laboratories.
