Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Samantha Piteri-Molina, a BioSpace 40 Under 40 honoree, helped steer Forge's sale to Ajinomoto. She sees opportunities in AI-driven analytics and Ohio's gene therapy ecosystem, with a responsibility to patients worldwide.
Read the original →New research finds that younger workers have the most fears about job security related to AI. The research also finds they are not alone in those fears.
Read the original →Deepinder Goyal's ₹85,000 AI wearable, Temple, is described as a voice companion that works without a microphone. The post says it covers privacy, health tracking, what makes the device different and when it will ship.
Read the original →Deepinder Goyal says the Temple wearable can hear its wearer without a microphone. It uses motion sensors to detect voice vibrations while ignoring surrounding conversations.
Read the original →The Korea Association of Health Promotion, in partnership with the World Bank, presented Korea's advanced national health screening to senior officials from four Central Asian countries.
Read the original →Researchers hope the technology will allow for a quicker diagnosis for patients.
Read the original →The multicenter retrospective cohort enrolled 4367 patients with unstable angina (UA) and heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF). An ensemble feature selection pipeline combining LASSO, SVM-RFE and Boruta identified predictors, and twelve machine learning algorithms were then trained to estimate risk. The study addresses the high risk of recurrent heart failure hospitalization in these patients, for which AI tools for multi-horizon risk assessment remain limited.
Read the original →The column opens by noting that it is almost impossible to get through a day without hearing something about artificial intelligence. It refers to AI's capabilities and its potential to transform the way people live and work.
Read the original →Luffu is a family health and caregiving platform from James Park and Eric Friedman, the founders of Fitbit. Its app uses AI to organize information from manual entries, documents, connected apps and wearables. Users can log by voice, text or photo.
Read the original →A new Perspective argues that telemedicine, online collaborative platforms, immersive technology and artificial intelligence could help close the global neurosurgical care gap.
Read the original →Belfast startup PulseAI has won FDA clearance for AI that reduces smartwatch ECG inconclusive results from 20% to under 1%. The clearance enables clinical deployment.
Read the original →Workers report mistakes in AI-assisted safety documents. The survey results raise concerns about oversight and accountability.
Read the original →European Central Bank Chief Economist Philip Lane links workforce outcomes to how companies introduce the technology. He also ties them to how companies prepare employees to use it.
Read the original →The piece presents two looks at AI from HR Tech 2026. It asks what about AI is overhyped and what is used often in an HR role.
Read the original →The women-only circuit-style AI personal gym NAO+ is set to open on November 9 in Minami-Yanome, Fukushima City, across from the AEON Fukushima store.
Read the original →The article says AI may also need "sleep", noting that humans organize newly learned material while asleep. It reports that giving AI a similar period of "sleep" appears to have improved its learning and made it less likely to forget what it had learned.
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