A new study has revealed that an AI-enabled digital stethoscope more than doubled the identification of moderate to severe valvular heart disease during routine clinical examinations as compared to a traditional stethoscope.

Artificial intelligence, robotics, new business models, and evolving customer expectations are reshaping business and industry at an unprecedented pace. For leaders, simply reacting to change is no longer enough. What is required are strategic decisions that make organizations resilient, innovative, and future-ready. Transformation is no longer optional. It is a leadership responsibility. This will be the focus of the T3 Conference 2026.

Vaccines protect most people from serious illness, but the strength of that protection can vary considerably from one person to another. A new study led by Arizona State University helps us understand why.

The ‘Cardiocare’ project is focusing on a vulnerable group of patients – women over 65 with breast cancer at risk of cardiotoxicity from cancer treatment. The project is currently celebrating a series of major achievements that bring its ambitious vision closer to reality: smarter, more personalized and more patient-centered care for this patient group.

A study by the Complexity Science Hub published in Science shows that generative AI is already involved in nearly one-third of newly written software code in the United States, with rapid but uneven global adoption and productivity gains concentrated among experienced developers.

Higher air pollution levels are associated with more night-time coughing, even below WHO daily guidelines, a study across 32 cities suggests. Researchers used smartphone recordings to examine the link between fine particulate pollution and cough frequency.

Researchers made use of artificial intelligence to analyze data such as heart rate, physical activity, sleep and air pollution on a group of participants wearing connected devices. The study shows that connected devices can accurately predict emotional and cognitive fluctuations which can help in the early detection of changes in brain health.

Researchers have developed flexible, low-cost devices that have the capacity to generate electrical signals which can activate living brain cells.

A new study offers a 500-million-year perspective on how photosymbiosis, the relationship between corals and photosynthetic algae, has shaped coral success. It also reveals that the evolutionary advantage of coral-algae symbiosis is not fixed; it depends entirely on environmental context.

A new AI model developed at Stanford can analyse data from a single night’s sleep to predict the risk of more than 100 diseases — years before symptoms appear — opening a new window on preventive and precision medicine.