Sõpruse pst, 10615, Tallinn, Estonia +372-55650441
  1. Home
  2. Blog
Add Blog Entry RSS

Announcements

No announcements yet

New blog posts

Cancer Cases Could Surge 67% Worldwide by 2050
Cancer Cases Could Surge 67% Worldwide by 2050

8 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

The numbers are stark. In 2024, nearly 21...

Immune Therapy Engineered Inside the Body Eases Multiple Sclerosis
Immune Therapy Engineered Inside the Body Eases Multiple Sclerosis

7 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

For years, CAR-T-cell therapy has operated on...

Who Is Responsible When AI Helps to Write Science?
Who Is Responsible When AI Helps to Write Science?

2 September, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

Generative AI is now embedded in the daily...

View all blog entries →

Journals

 

 

Weather

Clouds

17°C

Clouds in Tallinn

Calendar of Events

Closest Events
All events on this day

Blog

Mapping Depression at Single-Cell Resolution: Why the Brain Struggles to Grow New Neurons

Mapping Depression at Single-Cell Resolution: Why the Brain Struggles to Grow New Neurons

adult neurogenesis brain mapping drug discovery hippocampus major depressive disorder mental health neuroscience research single-cell sequencing

Posted on 26 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

The brains of people with depression appear to be less capable of producing new neurons than those of people without the disorder. That is the headline finding of a study published in Nature Medicine , built on the most comprehensive map yet assembled of cell types in the adult human hippocampus — the brain region central to learning, memory and emotion. A Twenty-Year-Old Hypothesis Meets Modern Technology For more than two decades, some researchers have suspected that a disruption...
The Secret to Living Past 110? An Army of Cancer-Killing Immune Cells

The Secret to Living Past 110? An Army of Cancer-Killing Immune Cells

cancer immunology CD4 cytotoxic T cells healthy ageing immune ageing killer T cells longevity research supercentenarians

Posted on 25 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

What if the key to extreme longevity isn’t slowing down ageing, but an immune system that keeps adapting? A study published in Cell Reports reveals that supercentenarians — people aged 110 and older — carry unusually large populations of a rare type of cancer-killing immune cell, offering a striking new perspective on how some individuals reach extraordinary ages while fending off heart disease, dementia and cancer. Rethinking Immune Ageing For decades, research on the ageing...
90% of Biomedical Papers Now Show Signs of AI-Assisted Writing

90% of Biomedical Papers Now Show Signs of AI-Assisted Writing

AcademicWriting AIinResearch Biomedical LargeLanguageModels ResearchIntegrity ScientificPublishing

Posted on 24 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

A preprint posted to arXiv on 12 August 2026 estimates that nearly nine out of ten biomedical papers published in December 2025 and archived in PubMed Central show signs of AI-assisted writing. The figure is far above earlier published estimates, and it reframes a question the research community has been treating as speculative: large language model (LLM) use in scientific writing is no longer an emerging trend to monitor. It is the default condition of the literature. The trajectory in...
Exoskeletons Are Stepping Out of the Clinic — and Into Everyday Life

Exoskeletons Are Stepping Out of the Clinic — and Into Everyday Life

No tags added.

Posted on 19 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

In 2009, biomechanical engineer Daniel Ferris predicted that by 2024, people would be strolling through malls and city streets wearing robotic exoskeletons. He now admits he was “jumping the gun” — but a recent feature in Nature shows just how close his vision has come to reality. From replacing function to augmenting it For years, exoskeletons lived almost exclusively in clinics, helping people recover from stroke or spinal-cord injury. The design philosophy was replacement:...
Before Shells and Skeletons: Why 1.7-Billion-Year-Old Microfossils Matter for the Future of Life Science

Before Shells and Skeletons: Why 1.7-Billion-Year-Old Microfossils Matter for the Future of Life Science

Astrobiology Eukaryotes EvolutionaryBiology LifeSciences Microfossils OriginsOfLife Paleontology ScienceCommunication

Posted on 18 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

For roughly 90% of Earth’s history, our planet belonged to microbes. The leap from single-celled bacteria to plants, animals, and fungi is arguably the most consequential transition in biology — and yet the fossil evidence for it remains remarkably thin. Paleontologist Ross Anderson (University of Oxford) is working to change that. His team searches some of Earth’s oldest rocks for eukaryotic microfossils — the earliest cells with a nucleus and organelles like mitochondria. These “crown...
  • Page 2 / 6
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Event Categories

0 Conference 0 Symposium 4 Workshop

Past Events

Workshop on Artificial Intelligence Applications in Smart Cities
20 August, 2024
Workshop on Advanced Water Treatment Processes
10 July, 2024
Workshop On Solar System Simulations and Green Buildings
10 May, 2024
Workshop on Water Recycling Simulation and Modelling
15 March, 2024

Today In History

Here are some interesting facts ih history happened on 8 September.

  1. Clement III 1st antipope (1084-1100) dies (birth date unknown).
  2. Russians defeat Tatars at Kulikovo beginning decline of Tatars.
  3. 1st permanent settlement in US founded at St Augustine Florida
  4. Turkish siege of Malta broken by Maltese & Knights of St. John.
  5. Dutch surrender New Amsterdam (NY) to English.
  6. Mission San Gabriel Archangel founded in California.
  7. Lincoln makes a speech about when you can fool people
  8. Loss of steamer Lady Elgin.
  9. Northern Pacific RR's last spike driven at Independence Creek Mont.
  10. 1st US Air Mail service begins
  11. Senator Huey P. Long assassinated at Baton Rouge.
  12. Yankees trail 6-1 come up with 8 in the 9th beat Boston 9-6
  13. Yanks beat Red Sox 4-1 in 7 game called because of lightning
  14. Italy surrenders to the allies in WW II
  15. US invades Japanese-held Korea.
  16. Billy Martin named manager of the Texas Rangers
  17. Pres Gerald Ford pardons former Pres Richard Nixon
  18. Interpol sends a resolution concerning video piracy
  19. The 2nd game of the Boston Massacre Yanks beat Red Sox 13-2
  20. Jean Seberg dies at age 40

Menu

About TULTECH

TULTECH (Talent under Liberty in Technology) is a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing education, research, knowledge, and responsible technological innovation for the benefit of society. Through research, academic publishing, educational activities, events, and technology development, we connect researchers, educators, students, and communities to share knowledge and create practical solutions to social, environmental, and technological challenges.

Mission

Our mission is to advance education, research, knowledge, and technological innovation for the benefit of society. Through research, publications, educational activities, events, and open technological solutions, TULTECH promotes accessible learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, social and environmental responsibility, and the responsible use of technology to create positive impact in communities.

Vision

TULTECH envisions a globally connected society where education, research, and technology are accessible and used responsibly to address social, environmental, and technological challenges. We aspire to contribute to a more inclusive, sustainable, knowledgeable, and innovative future.

 

Talent under Liberty in Technology (TULTECH):  EE472200221072318428