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ESJürgen Klopp, nuevo seleccionador de Alemania, promete revivir la selecciónESIncendios en España: Solidaridad y Unidad ante la CatástrofeESIncendios en Ávila y Madrid: Historias detrás del fuegoESIncendio en la Comunidad de Madrid: 10 municipios evacuados y 30.000 personas afectadasESIncendio forestal en Madrid pone en riesgo instalaciones clave de la NASAESFrancia lucha contra incendios forestales descontrolados en el surESIncendios y olas de calor: La crisis climática supera la realidad en España y EuropaESLa Policía Nacional desbarata a la red que surtía de armas a mafias de la Costa del SolESLos hutíes reactivan la escalada en Yemen con ataques a petroleros saudíesESLa UE acoge con cautela los nuevos aranceles de Trump, pero cuestiona su justificaciónESJürgen Klopp, nuevo seleccionador de Alemania, promete revivir la selecciónESIncendios en España: Solidaridad y Unidad ante la CatástrofeESIncendios en Ávila y Madrid: Historias detrás del fuegoESIncendio en la Comunidad de Madrid: 10 municipios evacuados y 30.000 personas afectadasESIncendio forestal en Madrid pone en riesgo instalaciones clave de la NASAESFrancia lucha contra incendios forestales descontrolados en el surESIncendios y olas de calor: La crisis climática supera la realidad en España y EuropaESLa Policía Nacional desbarata a la red que surtía de armas a mafias de la Costa del SolESLos hutíes reactivan la escalada en Yemen con ataques a petroleros saudíesESLa UE acoge con cautela los nuevos aranceles de Trump, pero cuestiona su justificación
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China Bets on Non-Invasive Brain-Computer Interfaces, Rivaling Musk's Neuralink
En développement
Tech·13/07/2026Résumé IA

China Bets on Non-Invasive Brain-Computer Interfaces, Rivaling Musk's Neuralink

China is prioritizing non-invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCI), designating the technology as a 'future industry.' Unlike Elon Musk's Neuralink, Chinese startups like Neuracle Medical Technology and BrainCo are developing devices that read brain signals without surgery, focusing initially on medical applications like prosthetics and rehabilitation.

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Times of India
3 min de lecture
Non-Invasive Scan Shows Promise for Endometriosis Diagnosis in Oxford Trial
En développement
Santé·29/04/2026Résumé IA

Non-Invasive Scan Shows Promise for Endometriosis Diagnosis in Oxford Trial

A trial at the University of Oxford has shown that an experimental radiotracer called maraciclatide can successfully detect endometriosis through a non-invasive scan. The study of 19 women found the scan aligned with surgical diagnosis in 16 cases with no false positives. Currently, women in England wait an average of 9 years 4 months for diagnosis, which requires invasive surgery. If confirmed in larger trials, the scan could transform diagnosis and treatment of this condition affecting one in 10 women.

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Guardian UK
2 min de lecture
Neurable Seeks to License Mind-Reading BCI Technology to Consumer Wearables
En développement
Tech·28/04/2026Résumé IA

Neurable Seeks to License Mind-Reading BCI Technology to Consumer Wearables

Neurable, a non-invasive brain-computer interface company, announced plans to license its mind-reading technology to consumer wearable manufacturers across health, athletic, productivity, and gaming industries. The company uses EEG sensors and AI to analyze cognitive performance without requiring brain surgery, distinguishing it from invasive competitors like Neuralink. Neurable raised $35 million in Series A funding in December and already partners with HP's HyperX for gaming headsets and iMotions for research. CEO Ramses Alcaide says the company follows HIPAA standards, encrypts and anonymizes user data, and only uses neural data for AI training with explicit user consent for specific experiments.

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TechCrunch
3 min de lecture
How Chinese drug makers are tackling Western dominance in US$16 billion Parkinson’s race
ACTU
19/04/2026

How Chinese drug makers are tackling Western dominance in US$16 billion Parkinson’s race

Chinese biomedical companies deploying cutting-edge technologies are emerging as serious competitors to Western dominance in the race to treat Parkinson’s disease, in a market that could reach US$16 billion over the next decade. The firms are developing a range of approaches – from autologous cell therapies made from a patient’s own cells and ready-made cell products to gene therapies and non-invasive ultrasounds – although many of these candidates are still in early-stage trials. Many patients...

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SCMP Economy