Precision Psychiatry: Hype or Promise?
What if doctors could treat diseases based on the specific genes, enzymes, and biochemistry of a patient?
"The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth century does not." — Gertrude Stein
What if doctors could treat diseases based on the specific genes, enzymes, and biochemistry of a patient?
Sally SatelMar 4, 2016
Is AI a threat to humankind?
Sidney PerkowitzFeb 18, 2016
Mukherjee's laws of medicine are laws of uncertainty, imprecision, and incompleteness.
Kenneth M. LudmererFeb 14, 2016
In "The Island of Knowledge," Marcelo Gleiser wants to forge a third way between scientism and obscurantism.
Matthew StanleyFeb 13, 2016
We are firmly planted in the genetics era of medicine. Yet many doctors have underestimated the role of epigenetics.
Andrew BombackFeb 4, 2016
Johanna Drucker on the nostalgia generated by our machines.
Johanna Drucker Jan 29, 2016
"Speculations (The Future Is ____)" "is meant to convey the relationship between ideation and action."
Rose EvelethJan 24, 2016
"A Singularly Unfeminine Profession" is more a blueprint for a fabulous book than a fully realized one, but it sparks discussion.
Priyanka KumarJan 15, 2016
"Mondo Nano" revisits, in a new frame, the classic questions of technological media studies initially considered by scholars like Benjamin.
James S. TobiasDec 30, 2015
My hospital — in fact, my entire university — has a new research mission: precision medicine.
Andrew BombackDec 25, 2015
When it comes to story, we should all be Mark Watney.
David KordahlDec 24, 2015
Does the world embody beautiful ideas?
K. C. ColeDec 7, 2015