University Hospital Leipzig partnered with Apple to hold its first workshop on spatial computing for neurosurgeons in November 2024. The course offered insights into and hands-on practice with this latest technology.
30. July 2024 • News
30. July 2024 • News
Saxon scientists want to find more effective ways of treating the deadly disease with the help of immunotherapy and artificial intelligence
A team of scientists from the Fraunhofer Institute for Cell Therapy and Immunology IZI, the University of Leipzig, and the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) has begun a research project focused on improving skin cancer treatment. Set to run for three years, the goal of the KI-CARs project is to use artificial intelligence (AI) to activate the body’s own immune system to fight malignant tumors more effectively and with fewer side effects.
Immunotherapy is one treatment method for cancer, but it is associated with side effects and can’t help all patients. So the KI-CARs project will be centered on a new variant of CAR-T cell immuno-therapy, with the hope of expanding therapeutic options for skin cancer patients in the future. Researchers in Leipzig will be using modern gene sequencing methods to gather complex data sets, which will be analyzed using AI. AI will also help in making any potential new treatment options as effective and safe as possible.
Learn more at idw-online.de
University Hospital Leipzig partnered with Apple to hold its first workshop on spatial computing for neurosurgeons in November 2024. The course offered insights into and hands-on practice with this latest technology.
cell-immune-gene-therapies
Small glas bottle which is normally used to store vaccine
Chimeric Antigen Receptor T Cell Therapy (CAR-T): Genetically programmed immune cell binds to and destroys cancer cell / Therapy is now available for the majority of indications
digital-health
Human who looks onto a recording of brainwaves on his tablet computer and moves the model with his fingers
The Smart Infrastructure Hub Leipzig will receive a further 1,9 million euros from the cluster funding of the Saxon Ministry of Economic Affairs.
cell-immune-gene-therapies
Small glas bottle which is normally used to store vaccine
A relatively small metropolis in Germany’s Free State of Saxony – a dynamic hub for the life science industry? What was just a vision 20 years ago has become a reality for the city of Leipzig, which from October 24-26 co-hosted BIO-Europe, Europe’s largest annual biotech partnering event.