While not all injuries can be prevented, these new materials offer a new tool for surfers and divers. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. While you're more likely to be killed by a lightning strike or boat accident than a shark bite, their razor sharp teeth and immense bite force are still dangerous. Surfers-who the predators can often mistake for seals -and communities that rely on ocean tourism dollars are particularly at high risk from shark bites. Now, Australian shark experts have tested four new bite-resistant materials to see how well they reduce injuries and blood loss.

Police forces around the world are adding AI-powered robots. In a groundbreaking fusion of nature and technology, researchers at the University of Queensland have developed remote-controlled beetles equipped with tiny, removable backpacks that could drastically reduce the time it takes to locate survivors in disaster zones. Also known as cyborg beetles, these hybrid helpers are part of an ambitious project to improve emergency response in situations like building collapses, earthquakes or industrial explosions. By combining natural mobility with simple controls, researchers are developing a faster, more flexible way to reach people in hard-to-access areas. A close-up of a cyborg beetle with mounted electronics.

Decades later, her scientific interests range across many disciplines, yet Bell's focus is singular: She wants to save millions of lives around the world by providing better tools for early detection of diseases. The Waterman Award recognized Bell for pioneering innovations in ultrasound and photoacoustic imaging that have led to new techniques and improved the quality of medical images, especially for people with darker skin or larger bodies. She is working to ensure that those innovations eventually become accessible to everyone. Bell, who goes by "Bisi," is the John C. Malone Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, where she founded and directs the Photoacoustic & Ultrasonic Systems Engineering (PULSE) Lab and has appointments in the departments of biomedical engineering, computer science, and oncology. On a warm day this past June she sat in her office, meeting with one of her dozen or so graduate and postdoctoral students and checking in on the student's ongoing work.

An invention by scientists in the Netherlands aims to break up blood clots without surgery or drugs. Blood clots are a serious health problem that can cause strokes, heart attacks and even death. Some blood clots can be removed by doctors using a flexible tool that goes inside the affected vein or artery, but others are too hard to reach. What if there was a way to break up those clots without surgery or drugs? CLICK TO GET KURT'S FREE CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH SECURITY ALERTS, QUICK VIDEO TIPS, TECH REVIEWS, AND EASY HOW-TO'S TO MAKE YOU SMARTER Scientists have created tiny robots that can swim through your blood vessels and drill into the clots.

FILE: Beach goers make their way to the beach as they cross Pacific Coast Highway in downtown Huntington Beach during the US Open of Surfing on Wednesday, August 3, 2022, in Huntington Beach. LET IT RIP: Artificial Intelligence could soon make going to the beach a lot safer. AI HEALTH CARE: How artificial intelligence is changing treatment for stroke victims. NOT A WASTE: AI startup aims to revolutionize waste management by helping sort garbage. Ridley Scott attends the "Napoleon" UK Premiere at Odeon Luxe Leicester Square on Nov. 16, 2023, in London.

Your trip to the beach could someday be a lot safer, thanks to artificial intelligence. Researchers at the University of California Santa Cruz, led by Professor Alex Pang, are developing potentially life-saving A.I. algorithms geared toward detecting and monitoring potential dangers along the shoreline, according to the Santa Cruz Sentinel. The life-saving technology could also alert lifeguards of potential hazards and detect rip currents or riptides, which, according to water rescues and safety expert Gerry Dworkin, account for 80% of ocean lifeguard interventions. WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)? Flags warn that the beach is closed to swimmers at Rockaway Beach in New York as high surf from Hurricane Franklin delivers strong rip tides and large waves to most of the eastern seaboard on August 31, 2023 in New York City.

This ocean of data is fed into a supercomputer to be processed by programmes which can do quadrillions (a thousand trillion) of calculations every second. These use complex equations to simulate what happens in the Earth's atmosphere to predict how the weather will change and evolve over time.

A patient waits anxiously in the doctor's office. The specialist walks in to inform them that they have been diagnosed with cancer. But there is good news. It has been discovered at an early stage. They have excellent prospects for a full recovery.

Traffic deaths have been tumbling across the rich world, with Japan and Norway among the countries recently reaching postwar lows. The notable outlier is the United States. American crash fatalities hit a 16-year high in 2021 before barely budging last year. An American is now two to five times more likely to die in a collision than citizens of peer nations. Those expressing concern about this trend include Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg (who has called it "a national crisis"), roadway safety advocates, and newspaper editorial pages.

Over the past few years, the topic of Artificial Intelligence has been on the lips of many people around the globe. The possibilities of AI-powered systems are limitless, which is the reason for its heavy demand and interest. The infusion of AIs into various sectors of the economy would not just create a fast, efficient, and effective working process but will also aid in ensuring safety and accountability, depending on how it is utilized. Several AI innovations have emerged in recent years to aid in everyday activities and unique platforms such as SafetyConnect have risen to help unlock the world of safe driving for employees of large enterprises. SafetyConnect is an AI-powered Field Force Driving and Work Safety Suit for enterprises.