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One Bad Trial, One Big Problem: How a Flawed Study Skewed Prozac Guidance for Children
One Bad Trial, One Big Problem: How a Flawed Study Skewed Prozac Guidance for Children

5 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

A single small clinical trial from 2006 may...

Can Pancreatic Cancer Be Stopped in Its Tracks? A Radical Tactic Raises Hopes
Can Pancreatic Cancer Be Stopped in Its Tracks? A Radical Tactic Raises Hopes

4 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

With prospects for new treatments at an...

When AI Paints the Picture: The Microscopy Image Controversy Shaking Science
When AI Paints the Picture: The Microscopy Image Controversy Shaking Science

2 October, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

A prize-winning video of lung tissue has...

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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

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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...
AI Can Run the Experiments — But It Can’t Yet Ask the Right Questions

AI Can Run the Experiments — But It Can’t Yet Ask the Right Questions

AI Agents AI Evaluation AI Scientist Autonomous Research Enterprise AI Human-in-the-Loop Machine Learning Research & Development

Posted on 17 August, 2026 by Mehrdad Fathi

The promise of a fully autonomous “AI scientist” — a system that generates hypotheses, runs experiments, and writes up publishable findings without human intervention — has been one of the most ambitious claims in the technology sector. A new study, reported by Nature this August, delivers a sobering and instructive verdict: even in the field AI knows best, its own, artificial intelligence is not yet ready to research itself. A Higher Bar Than Peer Review Researchers at Princeton...
Completion of Workshop on Water Recling Simulation and Modelling: Unlocking the Future of Water Management

Completion of Workshop on Water Recling Simulation and Modelling: Unlocking the Future of Water Management

TULTECH Water Recycling Water Simulation Workshop

Posted on 19 March, 2024 by Charlotte Lee

We are thrilled to announce the successful completion of our recent Workshop on Water Recycling Simulation and Modelling, which took place on March 15, 2024, in an online format. This workshop brought together participants from around the globe to explore innovative solutions for water management challenges. We extend our heartfelt thanks to our esteemed instructors, Professor Kourosh Behzadian , Dr. Amir M. Fathollahi-Fard, and Mohammad Gheibi, for their invaluable contributions...
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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 21 October.

  1. US Navy frigate Constitution Old Ironsides launched in Boston
  2. Battle of Trafalgar Adm Nelson defeats French & Spanish fleet
  3. Severe earthquake at 7:53 a.m. centered in Hayward Calif.
  4. 1st shipment of fresh oysters comes overland from Baltimore
  5. Thomas Edison perfects the light bulb.
  6. Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago is dedicated.
  7. Margaret Owen sets world typing speed record of 170 wpm for 1 min.
  8. Deutsches Museum Munich 1st Walther Bauersfeld's Zeiss Planetarium.
  9. During WWII US troops captured Aachen 1st large German city to fall
  10. Women in France allowed to vote for the 1st time
  11. Facsimile high-speed radio transmission demonstrated Washington DC
  12. Guggenheim Museum designed by Frank Lloyd Wright opens in NY
  13. JFK & Nixon clashed in 4th & final pres debate
  14. Ejnar Hertzsprung Danish astrophysicist dies at 94.
  15. Thousands opposing Vietnam War tried to storm the Pentagon
  16. Nixon nominates Lewis F. Powell & William H. Rehnquist to US Supreme Court following resignations of Justices Hugo Black & John Harlan
  17. 1st Islander shut-out opponent - Billy Smith 5-0 vs Caps
  18. Venera 9 1st craft to orbit the planet Venus launched
  19. Saul Bellow wins Nobel Prize for Literature
  20. US recalls William Bowdler ambassador to South Africa
  21. Steve Jones runs Chicago Marathon in world record 2 h 8 m 5 s.

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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