PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Welcome to the First International Conference on Cyborg and Bionic Systems

2025-04-12
(Press-News.org) The First International Conference on Cyborg and Bionic Systems (ICCBS 2025) will be held in Singapore, Republic of Singapore, from July 24 to July 26, 2025. This conference aims at providing a free, open, and diverse platform for experts, scholars, students and industry professionals from the fields of robotics, biomedical engineering, neural engineering, and related domains. The sponsor of the conference is Beijing Institute of Technology, and the organizer of the conference is the Journal Cyborg and Bionic Systems.
  We look forward to welcoming experts, scholars and industry leaders from around the globe to share the latest research findings, foster dialogues, and drive innovation in this interdisciplinary field. As a distinguished expert in these fields, we invite you to attend the conference and contribute your submission, your involvement plays a crucial role in making ICCBS 2025 a successful event.

Call For Papers

After registered and presented at the conference, accepted full will be submitted for inclusion into Journal of Physics: Conference Series (ISSN: 1742-6596): EI, Scopus indexed.

Extenstions of selected papers will be recommended to publish in Cyborg and Bionic Systems, a science partner journal with an impact factor of 10.5 and has been indexed in SCIE, EI, Scopus, Pubmed, CNKI, DOAJ and Inspec.

About This Journal

Cyborg and Bionic Systems is an Open Access journal published in affiliation with the Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT) and distributed by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
  The journal promotes the knowledge interchange and hybrid system codesign between living beings and robotic system, and has been indexed in SCIE, EI, Scopus, Pubmed, CNKI, DOAJ and Inspec.

We sincerely look forward to your favorable reply. Best regards!

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Breakthrough study identifies promising biomarker for early sepsis detection in neonates, children, and pregnant women

2025-04-11
Breakthrough study identifies promising biomarker for early sepsis detection in neonates, children, and pregnant women A pioneering study presented today at ESCMID Global 2025 has uncovered the potential of interleukin-6 (IL-6) as a powerful diagnostic biomarker for the early detection of sepsis in high-risk patient groups, including neonates, children and pregnant women. This study is the first to evaluate IL-6’s diagnostic performance in a real-world cohort across all three populations.1 Sepsis, a life-threatening condition resulting from the immune system’s overreaction to infection, remains a leading global cause of mortality, accounting ...

3-year study of tirzepatide shows that most patients only gain 5% or less from their lowest or ‘nadir’ weight

2025-04-11
New research to be presented at this year’s European Congress on Obesity (ECO 2025, Malaga, Spain, 11-14 May) shows that around two thirds of participants of the SURMOUNT-1 trial had only regained 5% or less of their so-called nadir (or lowest weight) three years after beginning treatment with tirzepatide. The study is by Professor Louis Aronne, Comprehensive Weight Control Center, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA, and co-authors from Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN, USA, which funded the study. Obesity management is a long-term journey during which fluctuations ...

Tirzepatide can produce clinically meaningful weight loss for at least 3 years in adults with overweight or obesity who don’t have diabetes

2025-04-11
Once-weekly treatment with tirzepatide can produce clinically meaningful and sustained weight loss for at least 3 years in adults with overweight or obesity who do not have diabetes, according to new research being presented at this year’s European Congress on Obesity (ECO) in Malaga, Spain (11-14 May). The findings also indicate that females and those without obesity-related complications may be more responsive to tirzepatide treatment.   The study, led by Dr Luca Busetto from the University of Padova in Italy and colleagues from Eli Lilly and Company that manufacture tirzepatide, is a continuation of the SURMOUNT-1 phase 3 trial of tirzepatide, a medication approved in ...

Common respiratory condition nearly triples the risk of death in adults, new study finds

2025-04-11
Common respiratory condition nearly triples the risk of death in adults, new study finds A major study presented today at ESCMID Global 2025 has revealed that adults with respiratory syncytial virus-associated acute respiratory infection (RSV-ARI) face a 2.7-fold higher risk of death within one year compared to the general population.1 The findings underscore the significant, yet often under-recognised, long-term health and economic burden of RSV-ARI in adults, particularly among those with underlying conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma.  RSV-ARI refers ...

New research shows evidence of children’s gender biases reflected in their facial emotional expressions

2025-04-11
New research recently published in Archives of Sexual Behavior suggests children’s gender biases can be reflected in their facial emotional expressions.    Psychology professor Doug VanderLaan and his colleagues at the University of Toronto Mississauga, studied 296 children (148 boys and 148 girls) in Canada between the ages of four and nine years old while Wang Ivy Wong, Karen Kwan and their colleagues at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, and The Hong Kong Polytechnic University studied 309 children (155 boys and 154 girls) in Hong Kong. All children watched four short stories that included five illustrations with pre-recorded audio narratives. ...

Crustal brines at an oceanic transform fault

Crustal brines at an oceanic transform fault
2025-04-11
Woods Hole, Mass. (April 11, 2025) - Being a geophysicist can sometimes feel like being a detective —uncovering clues, and then building a case based on the evidence. In a new article published in Science Advances, a collaborative team led by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), presents a never-before-seen image of an oceanic transform fault from electromagnetic (EM) data collected at the Gofar fault in the eastern Pacific Ocean. The National Science Foundation funded work reveals ...

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: April 11, 2025

2025-04-11
Reston, VA (April 11, 2025)—New research has been published ahead-of-print by The Journal of Nuclear Medicine (JNM). JNM is published by the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, an international scientific and medical organization dedicated to advancing nuclear medicine, molecular imaging, and theranostics—precision medicine that allows diagnosis and treatment to be tailored to individual patients in order to achieve the best possible outcomes. Summaries of the newly published research articles are provided below. Tracing Prostate Cancer Beyond the Usual Path Researchers uncovered ...

A fluid battery that can take any shape

A fluid battery that can take any shape
2025-04-11
Using electrodes in a fluid form, researchers at Linköping University have developed a battery that can take any shape. This soft and conformable battery can be integrated into future technology in a completely new way. Their study has been published in the journal Science Advances. “The texture is a bit like toothpaste. The material can, for instance, be used in a 3D printer to shape the battery as you please. This opens up for a new type of technology,” says Aiman Rahmanudin, assistant professor at Linköping University. It is estimated that more than a trillion gadgets will be connected to the Internet in ten years’ time. In addition to traditional ...

Light that spirals like a nautilus shell

Light that spirals like a nautilus shell
2025-04-11
Beams of light that can be guided into corkscrew-like shapes called optical vortices are used today in a range of applications. Pushing the limits of structured light, Harvard applied physicists in the John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) report a new type of optical vortex beam that not only twists as it travels but also changes in different parts at different rates to create unique patterns. The way the light behaves resembles spiral shapes common in nature.  The ...

Transforming doors into gateways to the virtual world: the future of mixed reality!

Transforming doors into gateways to the virtual world: the future of mixed reality!
2025-04-11
Ikoma, Japan—People seeking to feel fully immersed in virtual environments will soon be able to experience a revolutionary approach to spatial computing that bridges the gap between real and digital worlds. A collaborative research team from NTT DOCOMO, Inc. and Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Japan, has developed a novel mixed reality (MR) technology that transforms how users interact with virtual spaces by using everyday real-world doors as natural transition points. Virtual reality (VR) and MR technologies have ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New research shows how to diagnose people with Alzheimer’s plus a hard-to-identify dementia type

Large craters offer clues to the origin of asteroid 16 Psyche

Researchers develop biochar-based photocatalyst that rapidly removes antibiotic pollutants from water

ACP supports AAP’s evidence‑based childhood vaccine schedule

Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals

American College of Cardiology to host New Orleans Community Health Fair

UMass Amherst research links early adult drinking to middle age cognitive decline

Early life stress linked to long-lasting digestive issues

A built-in warning system: How mosquitoes detect a common compound in plant-based mosquito repellent

Rice hosts first-of-its-kind workshop exploring how AI can accelerate discoveries in major neutrino experiment

Researchers combine flavor and nutritional value in Amazonian chocolate

Study identifies causes of potato dry rot in Colorado

Universal, ready-to-use immunotherapy detects and destroys endometrial cancer

New $1.9 million grant lets Montana State team deepen understanding of avian flu

Storytelling may hold key to building memory

Pharmacy team develops 3D-printed bandage to help heal chronic wounds

Cannibalism takes major bite out of young blue crabs, but the shallows offer a refuge

Groundbreaking PKU innovation can detect disease from a drop of blood

Differences in brain activity between ADHD and neurotypical adults

How do people quickly respond to scary sounds?

Coastal ocean chemistry now substantially shaped by humans

Brain computer interface enables rapid communication for two people with paralysis

Computational model measures key aging metric from routine biopsies

Geographic, racial, and sex disparities in time to treatment for early-onset colorectal cancer

Long-term trends in pediatric self-injury in high-income countries

Experimental therapy shows safety and signals of clinical benefit in ALS

Holding vs continuing GLP-1/GIP agonists before upper endoscopy

Clinical trial results support use of weekly extended-release buprenorphine for treatment of opioid use disorder during pregnancy

AI expert and industry-leading toxicologist Thomas Hartung hails launch of agentic AI platform, ToxIndex, as a “transformative moment” in chemical safety science

New genetic risk score better predicts diabetes, obesity and downstream complications

[Press-News.org] Welcome to the First International Conference on Cyborg and Bionic Systems