Phase 2
In the media
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Una nueva técnica podría aumentar la probabilidad de éxito en la reproducción asistida (in Spanish)
La tecnología, que incluye diagnóstico por imagen e inteligencia artificial, clasifica la calidad de los embriones con más rapidez y el doble de precisión que los expertos humanos que usaban microscopía tradicional. La herramienta, bautizada como METAPHOR y probada en ratones, pretende aumentar la probabilidad de éxito en procesos de fecundación artificial.
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ATTRACT Pre-Final Conference: discover the funded projects
The ATTRACT Pre-Final Conference was a crucial event for ATTRACT phase 2. It brought together a large community of researchers and innovators to explore technological advancements with the potential to address critical societal challenges and push the boundaries of scientific discovery.
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Una nueva técnica de reproducción asistida para reducir el tiempo hasta el embarazo (in Spanish)
La tecnología, que incluye diagnóstico por imagen e inteligencia artificial, clasifica la calidad de los embriones con más rapidez y el doble de precisión que los expertos humanos que usaban microscopía tradicional. La herramienta, bautizada como METAPHOR y probada en ratones, pretende aumentar la probabilidad de éxito en procesos de fecundación artificial.
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MEGAMORPH demonstrates its graphene-based display technology at Display Week 2024
The idea behind the project is to use CVD graphene sheets (produced by Graphenea, a partner in the project) as the semi-transparent membranes in an Interferometric Modulator Display.
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Needed: ‘hands-on’ training to bridge Europe’s tech talent gap
One such successful ecosystem was described by Pablo Garcia Tello, section head for the development of new projects and initiatives at the EU office of high-energy physics lab CERN. There in Geneva, CERN’s IdeaSquare training facility brings students into contact with emerging technologies – in imaging, detection, scanning and related fields – and gives them […]
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‘Holy grail for memory tech’: New candidate for universal memory emerges in race to replace RAM and NAND
The current memory market, worth $165bn a year, is dominated by DRAM and NAND flash. ULTRARAM, developed by Quinas Technology, a spinoff from Lancaster University in the UK, combines the advantages of both, offering fast, non-volatile memory with high endurance and ultra-low switching energies.
