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  • Clinical and laboratory characteristics of novel diabetes subgroups: A systematic review and meta-analysis

    Clinical and laboratory characteristics of novel diabetes subgroups: A systematic review and meta-analysis

  • Hossain, M. J., Al-Mamun, M. & Islam, M. R. Diabetes mellitus, the fastest growing global public health concern: Early detection should be focused. Health Sci Rep. 7(3), e (2024). (2004).

  • Federation, I. D. Diabetes Atlas, 10th edn: Brussels,…

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  • Protan triggered colorimetric and fluorometric responsive coumarin coupled imidazole as Co2+ sensor, DFT and zebrafish bioimaging studies

    Protan triggered colorimetric and fluorometric responsive coumarin coupled imidazole as Co2+ sensor, DFT and zebrafish bioimaging studies

    The excited state of the molecule in donor-acceptor molecules is significantly influenced by the polarity of solvents, which stabilise it via hydrogen bonding, solvation interactions, and dipole-dipole interactions. Therefore, we investigated NIC

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  • How to Build Supervised AI Models When You Don’t Have Annotated Data

    How to Build Supervised AI Models When You Don’t Have Annotated Data

    One of the biggest challenges in real-world machine learning is that supervised models require labeled data—yet in many practical scenarios, the data you start with is almost always unlabeled. Manually annotating thousands of…

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  • Rhinos Lived in High Arctic 23 Million Years Ago

    Rhinos Lived in High Arctic 23 Million Years Ago

    Paleontologists have identified a new Early Miocene species of the rhinocerotid genus Epiaceratherium from the fossilized remains found in the Canadian High Arctic.

    Life restoration of Epiaceratherium itjilik, at its forested lake habitat,…

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  • World’s smallest neural implant tracks brain signals through light

    World’s smallest neural implant tracks brain signals through light

    Cornell researchers have built a neural implant so small it can balance on a grain of salt, yet powerful enough to wirelessly record brain activity in a living animal for more than a year.

    The device, called a microscale optoelectronic…

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  • We've done the science—let's get on with climate action

    We've done the science—let's get on with climate action

    For three decades now, I have watched Earth warm—not through headlines or politics, but in my own data. Every year, the evidence has become clearer. My colleagues have measured rising CO₂ levels in Antarctic ice cores. We have seen ice caps…

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