Month: July 2022

Creating Synthetic Infrared Images for Target Detection and Tracking

Imagine you’re a chef who wants to create a new dish but doesn’t have all the ingredients. You could go out and buy them, but that would be expensive. Alternatively, you could use fake ingredients, but it wouldn’t taste the same. Well, scientists faced a similar challenge when trying to train infrared target detection and […]

Published on July 15, 2022

Cracking the Code of Sensorimotor Control in Neck Pain!

Neck pain is like a worldwide detective mystery that has scientists scratching their heads! They’re investigating the sensorimotor control system, which is like the mastermind behind neck function. Just as a chef needs precise measurements to create a delicious dish, our neck relies on accurate signals from proprioception (basically, a sense of where our body […]

Published on July 15, 2022

Mitochondrial Dysfunction Meets its Match: Huangqin Decoction Shows Promise in Treating Parkinson’s Disease

Imagine a ship sailing smoothly through calm waters, its engine running at peak performance. Now, envision a ship struggling against rough seas, its engine faltering and sputtering. Just like a ship relies on its engine for smooth sailing, our brain cells depend on mitochondria for optimal function. In Parkinson’s Disease (PD), these mitochondria go awry, […]

Published on July 15, 2022