drag_handle
DxMedical Cloud™
Technology for overwhelmingly high-speed detection from all over the world.
We use our unique algorithm to deliver the latest technology and product information from around the world in real time.
Explore the future of healthcare with carefully selected information.
How We Help You To Empower Your Business
POINT 1.
Quickly Deliver Technical Information
We deliver what you seek quickly and in a short time from technical information from all over the world
POINT 2.
Briefly to the Point
A wealth of detailed features makes it easy to understand the main points
POINT 3.
Help with Growth Strategies
The report is also packed with analytical information from the perspective of growth and long-term strategies for business use
Catch Up on the Latest Information
from Around the World
In today's world, where the world is networked by advances in information technology and numerous technologies are evolving at an astonishing speed, it is extremely difficult to manually collect and manage the vast amount of information from all over the world.
DxMedical Cloud™ collects and analyzes professional information from around the world and uses proprietary algorithms to quickly and accurately deliver the information you seek and the best information for you.
search
Quick search in Japanese
You can quickly search for information published in various languages around the world in Japanese. Get the information you need from the vast amount of information available worldwide without having to worry about language barriers.
emergency
Recommendations for You
DxMedical Cloud's proprietary algorithms predict the best information based on your interests and preferences and deliver it to you daily. Stay one step ahead of the curve without the hassle of searching, maximizing your daily information gathering.
Fuzzy Search
In addition to word matching, the search by similar and related keywords delivers news that is often missed due to paraphrasing and shaky spelling.
Japanese Localization
By providing titles and summaries of information from around the world in Japanese, it streamlines the process of “finding” the information you want from search results.
Academic Search
For researchers and professionals, you can search and browse more specialized information, such as articles submitted to journals by universities and research institutes.
More features to enhance your team's productivity
Bookmark
Instantly save and manage information that you like or want to look at later because you don't have time, with the bookmark function. You can access the information you need without hassle, saving you a great deal of time and effort.
Note Editor
Simple and intuitive operation allows you to quickly consolidate all information into a notebook and organize information efficiently. It can be used as a powerful tool for effective information sharing.
Information sharing
A wide range of information sharing tools are available, including chat and note sharing functions. We support information sharing with your team in all situations, from casual information sharing to organizing information in teams.
Collaboration
Provides task management functions specifically designed to make information gathering and sharing more efficient. In addition to regular task management functions, this useful tool supports information gathering and sharing, improving the productivity of the entire team.
DigitalMedical Open Innovation
BrainEnergy produce DigitalMedical open innovation from Tokyo, where you can experience the intersection of cool and passionate design and technology.
Transform Your Business With Cloud
Looking for the Future of Health Care
OUR TECHNOLOGY HELPS YOUR BUSINESS
Our technology will help your business
Technology
High-Fat Diet Accelerates Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Growth and Invasion via Inflammatory Enzyme Upregulation in 3D Microfluidic Tumor Model
MSN (March 3, 2026, via AIP Publishing) reported that a multidisciplinary research team at Princeton University published findings in APL Bioengineering (DOI: 10.1063/5.0291646) showing that a high-fat diet accelerates the growth and invasion of triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) tumors. To investigate what patients diagnosed with breast cancer should eat for the best prognosis, the team built identical engineered tumors in a human plasmalike medium that recreates a realistic tumor microenvironment, then cultured them under conditions mimicking the blood composition of patients in four different dietary states: high-insulin, high-glucose, high-ketone, and high-fat. The study found that the high-fat condition was the only dietary state that accelerated tumor growth and invasion. It also caused an increase in MMP1, an enzyme that degrades the extracellular matrix and is associated with poor prognosis. Lead author Professor Celeste M. Nelson noted that previous studies failed to account for the complexity of interconnected systems in the body—including the immune system, metabolic tissues, and the microbiome—and that their 3D microfluidic model overcame this limitation by replicating the constant flow of interstitial fluid around cells. The researchers plan to apply their method to other breast cancer subtypes and scenarios. The findings are particularly timely given projections that breast cancer cases will surge significantly by 2050, underscoring the importance of understanding how diet influences cancer progression.
Nikko Chemicals Co to Introduce 'Mini-RNA' (5'-CMP) at in-cosmetics Global 2026 in Paris: Yeast-Derived Ingredient 4,000× Smaller than Salmon PDRN Strengthens Skin Barrier via Lipid Metabolism Pathways
Cosmetics & Toiletries (March 9, 2026) reported that Nikko Chemicals Co., a Japanese cosmetic ingredient manufacturer, will showcase its latest innovation—5'-cytidine monophosphate (INCI: 5'-CMP), branded as 'Mini-RNA'—at in-cosmetics Global 2026 at the Paris Expo Porte de Versailles. The ingredient is derived from yeast-based RNA through a selective enzymatic process. At 4,000 times smaller than salmon PDRN (a regenerative ingredient gaining prominence in medical and cosmetic applications), 5'-CMP uses lipidomic-proven science to upgrade skin barrier pathways at the cellular level. The development was inspired by infancy, when human skin is 3–5 times thinner and more sensitive than adult skin; 5'-CMP is naturally present in breast milk and plays a critical role in lipid metabolism. Clinical studies have confirmed that the ingredient significantly increases levels of phosphatidylcholine and ceramides containing long-chain and unsaturated fatty acids—key structural components of a healthy skin barrier. The ingredient is available as both a topical and oral treatment: topical application strengthens the skin barrier surface for enhanced resilience, while oral intake is shown to improve skin firmness and brightness. The dual-modality functionality and its basis in infant skin biology position 5'-CMP as a compelling active for healthy aging and barrier-strengthening formulations targeting the growing demand for evidence-based cosmetic actives.
HighRes, Opentrons to Launch First AI Agent-to-Agent Lab Workflow
HighRes Biosolutions and Opentrons Labworks announced a strategic partnership to develop an industry-first AI agent-to-agent laboratory automation workflow. This new system aims to connect intuitive, modular robotics with enterprise-grade orchestration and AI-ready infrastructure, enabling scientists to quickly adopt and seamlessly scale automation. Opentrons CEO James Atwood stated they are building a system where AI-driven intent translates directly into physical execution, while HighRes CEO Ira Hoffman emphasized increasing access and speed for scientists while maintaining reliability and repeatability. Both companies plan to demonstrate this workflow live at SLAS 2026.
Scientists develop smart underwear to track how regularly people fart and it's not what you'd expect
Researchers, including Brantley Hall from the University of Maryland, have developed sensor-equipped 'smart underwear' capable of continuously tracking intestinal gas production in real time, publishing their findings in the journal Biosensors and Bioelectronics. The wearable device functions as a continuous monitor for gut microbiome-produced hydrogen gas—akin to a continuous glucose monitor but for flatus—offering an objective alternative to the self-reported data that has historically limited precision in this area of research. The study enrolled 60 participants: 19 wore the underwear for a week to assess comfort (finding it wearable for over 11 hours per day), while 38 underwent a controlled diet to evaluate whether the device could detect changes in gas production. Results revealed that healthy adults pass gas approximately 32 times per day on average—a baseline that had never been objectively established before. The researchers envision the technology contributing to the creation of a 'Human Flatus Atlas' to establish normative baselines for gut microbial fermentation, with direct implications for evaluating the effects of dietary changes, probiotics, and prebiotics on microbiome activity. Clinical applications are expected to include improved diagnosis and management of conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome and food intolerances.
Fermentation Science Pioneers Next-Generation Feminine Care Material “RenoSorb(TM)”, Prioritizing Launch in the Japanese Market
P.A.I. Japan Co., Ltd. has commenced distribution as the priority partner for the Japanese market of the “RenoSorb(TM)” series, a femcare ingredient developed based on fermentation science, registered as an NDI (New Dietary Ingredient) with the U.S. FDA, and highly regarded internationally. The RenoSorb(TM) series is a next-generation ingredient group utilizing proprietary fermentation absorption technology based on natto bacteria fermentation. It has reported evaluation data regarding the absorption and stability of plant-based flavonoids. It is intended for use as a raw material in the femcare, functional food, and beauty sectors, facilitating diverse product development through OEM and ODM supply.
McMaster University Discovers Wearable Trackers Can Provide Early Warning of Depression Relapse
Researchers at McMaster University have found that wearable sleep and activity trackers can detect depression relapse weeks or months before a depressive episode. The study, published in JAMA Psychiatry, followed 93 adults and showed that irregular sleep patterns, reduced differences between daytime activity and nighttime rest, and increased time awake during the night are strong predictors of relapse. This research highlights the potential of wearable technology for passive, continuous monitoring of relapse risk in major depressive disorder (MDD), offering new opportunities for clinicians to provide targeted care and improve patient outcomes by identifying high-risk individuals earlier than traditional symptom-based monitoring.
Bioengineered Silk, Window-Cleaning Robots, and Anti-Bacterial Enzymes: Open Innovation Weekly 28.01.26
Springwise's "Open Innovation Weekly" highlights key innovations this week. Germany's AMSilk has incorporated bioengineered silk into Balenciaga's collection, while US startup Electrified Thermal Solutions launched its first commercial thermal battery for industrial heat. In Japan, the Sakura Deeptech Shibuya Accelerator, backed by Tokyu Land Corporation, fosters startups like window-cleaning robot developers, and Narita International Airport is establishing an innovation hub. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is partnering with Institut Teknologi Bandung on ammonia fuel research, and the University of Valencia has spun out a company to develop antibacterial enzymes for food safety, addressing antibiotic resistance. These initiatives demonstrate contributions to sustainability, efficiency, and health.
High-Cocoa Chocolate Reduces Arterial Strain After Strength Training—Joint Research by Meiji and Nippon Sport Science University
Meiji Co., Ltd. and a research group led by Professor Takanobu Okamoto of Nippon Sport Science University have revealed in a study involving healthy young men that consuming high-cocoa chocolate before high-intensity resistance exercise (strength training) rapidly reduces the temporary increase in arterial stiffness caused by exercise.
Shiseido Develops Next-Generation Mascara Technology "WASHABLE LOCK TECHNOLOGY™"
Shiseido has developed "WASHABLE LOCK TECHNOLOGY™," an innovative mascara technology that simultaneously achieves excellent curl-retention and easy removal with warm water—a long-standing challenge in mascara development. This technology utilizes a new film compatible with both oil and water, combined with an optimized formulation that allows the film to effectively deliver its warm-water-removable feature despite being an oil-based product, defying conventional mascara expectations. The technology is slated for inclusion in products like "Majolica Majorca Lash Expander Neo Lash" and "Ettusais Mascara Extra Long," set to launch in February 2026, with potential applications extending to other eye makeup, sun care, and base makeup categories.
Simply adjusting your standing desk can make your workdays healthier.
Recent surveys estimate more than 6.7 million Australians – almost half of all workers, and the majority in Sydney, Melbourne, and Canberra – work from home at least some of the time in paid or unpaid roles. With that increase in working from home, it's easy to spend too long sitting – which is now recognised as bad for our health. Many of us now know what it feels like to sit at a computer all day, then once finished with work, simply transfer across to the living room couch. When we have to physically go into our workplace, it's easier to get incidental activity: from leaving the house, to walking and standing in an active commute, walking to talk to a colleague, going out to get lunch, and more.
Thirteen companies join L’Oréal’s sustainable innovation accelerator
L’Oréal has announced the first 13 companies selected for its sustainable innovation program, "L’AcceleratOR." These companies specialize in packaging, natural ingredients, and circular solutions, chosen from 1,000 applications across 101 countries. Partnering with the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and backed by a EUR 100 million budget over five years, the program aims for selected companies to undertake 6-9 month pilot projects and leverage L’Oréal's global resources to scale sustainable solutions.
Next-Generation X-Ray Development Expected: Molecular Dynamics Measured with Nanosecond X-Ray Video—Success Achieved by University of Tokyo and Ibaraki University
A research group led by Professor Yuji Sasaki of the Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, and Lecturer Masahiro Kuramochi of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, Ibaraki University (also serving as a lecturer at the University of Tokyo), has developed a novel dynamic measurement technique called “Transmitted X-ray Blinking (TXB)” that captures micro-molecular motion within polymer resins using X-ray movies. By analyzing minute temporal fluctuations in X-ray intensity, the technique clearly detects differences in micro-molecular dynamics that were indistinguishable with conventional transmitted X-ray imaging. Professor Sasaki stated, "We were able to distinguish whether polymer materials were crystalline or amorphous, something that was impossible with previous transmitted X-ray imaging. “Because we can see differences in material hardness, we hope to develop this into a non-invasive imaging method for stages like the initial fibrillation of amyloid beta in the future,” he stated.
Rhelixa Promotes Development of Biological Age Testing Technology Using DNA Methylation Analysis from Oral Mucosal Samples
Rhelixa Inc. is advancing the development of biological age testing technology using DNA methylation analysis from oral mucosal samples, offering a non-blood-sampling alternative to existing blood tests. This new technology simplifies biological age assessment, which is gaining attention as a health and aging indicator, enabling wider use in sports facilities, elderly care, corporate health programs, and other settings. After building prediction models and validating accuracy, phased provision for research use will begin, aiming to expand access to biological age testing.
DxMedical Cloud™
Technology for overwhelmingly high-speed detection from all over the world.
We use our unique algorithm to deliver the latest technology and product information from around the world in real time.
Explore the future of healthcare with carefully selected information.
How We Help You To Empower Your Business
POINT 1.
Quickly Deliver Technical Information
We deliver what you seek quickly and in a short time from technical information from all over the world
POINT 2.
Briefly to the Point
A wealth of detailed features makes it easy to understand the main points
POINT 3.
Help with Growth Strategies
The report is also packed with analytical information from the perspective of growth and long-term strategies for business use
DigitalMedical Open Innovation
デジタル・メディカル・オープンイノベーション
BrainEnergy produce DigitalMedical open innovation from Tokyo, where you can experience the intersection of cool and passionate design and technology.
Transform Your Business With Cloud
Looking for the Future
of Health Care
OUR TECHNOLOGY HELPS
YOUR BUSINESS
Our technology will help your business
Technology
High-Fat Diet Accelerates Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Growth and Invasion via Inflammatory Enzyme Upregulation in 3D Microfluidic Tumor Model
MSN (March 3, 2026, via AIP Publishing) reported that a multidisciplinary research team at Princeton University published findings in APL Bioengineering (DOI: 10.1063/5.0291646) showing that a high-fat diet accelerates the growth and invasion of triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) tumors. To investigate what patients diagnosed with breast cancer should eat for the best prognosis, the team built identical engineered tumors in a human plasmalike medium that recreates a realistic tumor microenvironment, then cultured them under conditions mimicking the blood composition of patients in four different dietary states: high-insulin, high-glucose, high-ketone, and high-fat. The study found that the high-fat condition was the only dietary state that accelerated tumor growth and invasion. It also caused an increase in MMP1, an enzyme that degrades the extracellular matrix and is associated with poor prognosis. Lead author Professor Celeste M. Nelson noted that previous studies failed to account for the complexity of interconnected systems in the body—including the immune system, metabolic tissues, and the microbiome—and that their 3D microfluidic model overcame this limitation by replicating the constant flow of interstitial fluid around cells. The researchers plan to apply their method to other breast cancer subtypes and scenarios. The findings are particularly timely given projections that breast cancer cases will surge significantly by 2050, underscoring the importance of understanding how diet influences cancer progression.
MSN / AIP Publishing(APL Bioengineering)
Nikko Chemicals Co to Introduce 'Mini-RNA' (5'-CMP) at in-cosmetics Global 2026 in Paris: Yeast-Derived Ingredient 4,000× Smaller than Salmon PDRN Strengthens Skin Barrier via Lipid Metabolism Pathways
Cosmetics & Toiletries (March 9, 2026) reported that Nikko Chemicals Co., a Japanese cosmetic ingredient manufacturer, will showcase its latest innovation—5'-cytidine monophosphate (INCI: 5'-CMP), branded as 'Mini-RNA'—at in-cosmetics Global 2026 at the Paris Expo Porte de Versailles. The ingredient is derived from yeast-based RNA through a selective enzymatic process. At 4,000 times smaller than salmon PDRN (a regenerative ingredient gaining prominence in medical and cosmetic applications), 5'-CMP uses lipidomic-proven science to upgrade skin barrier pathways at the cellular level. The development was inspired by infancy, when human skin is 3–5 times thinner and more sensitive than adult skin; 5'-CMP is naturally present in breast milk and plays a critical role in lipid metabolism. Clinical studies have confirmed that the ingredient significantly increases levels of phosphatidylcholine and ceramides containing long-chain and unsaturated fatty acids—key structural components of a healthy skin barrier. The ingredient is available as both a topical and oral treatment: topical application strengthens the skin barrier surface for enhanced resilience, while oral intake is shown to improve skin firmness and brightness. The dual-modality functionality and its basis in infant skin biology position 5'-CMP as a compelling active for healthy aging and barrier-strengthening formulations targeting the growing demand for evidence-based cosmetic actives.
Cosmetics & Toiletries
HighRes, Opentrons to Launch First AI Agent-to-Agent Lab Workflow
HighRes Biosolutions and Opentrons Labworks announced a strategic partnership to develop an industry-first AI agent-to-agent laboratory automation workflow. This new system aims to connect intuitive, modular robotics with enterprise-grade orchestration and AI-ready infrastructure, enabling scientists to quickly adopt and seamlessly scale automation. Opentrons CEO James Atwood stated they are building a system where AI-driven intent translates directly into physical execution, while HighRes CEO Ira Hoffman emphasized increasing access and speed for scientists while maintaining reliability and repeatability. Both companies plan to demonstrate this workflow live at SLAS 2026.
Contract Pharma
Scientists develop smart underwear to track how regularly people fart and it's not what you'd expect
Researchers, including Brantley Hall from the University of Maryland, have developed sensor-equipped 'smart underwear' capable of continuously tracking intestinal gas production in real time, publishing their findings in the journal Biosensors and Bioelectronics. The wearable device functions as a continuous monitor for gut microbiome-produced hydrogen gas—akin to a continuous glucose monitor but for flatus—offering an objective alternative to the self-reported data that has historically limited precision in this area of research. The study enrolled 60 participants: 19 wore the underwear for a week to assess comfort (finding it wearable for over 11 hours per day), while 38 underwent a controlled diet to evaluate whether the device could detect changes in gas production. Results revealed that healthy adults pass gas approximately 32 times per day on average—a baseline that had never been objectively established before. The researchers envision the technology contributing to the creation of a 'Human Flatus Atlas' to establish normative baselines for gut microbial fermentation, with direct implications for evaluating the effects of dietary changes, probiotics, and prebiotics on microbiome activity. Clinical applications are expected to include improved diagnosis and management of conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome and food intolerances.
UNILAD Tech
Fermentation Science Pioneers Next-Generation Feminine Care Material “RenoSorb(TM)”, Prioritizing Launch in the Japanese Market
P.A.I. Japan Co., Ltd. has commenced distribution as the priority partner for the Japanese market of the “RenoSorb(TM)” series, a femcare ingredient developed based on fermentation science, registered as an NDI (New Dietary Ingredient) with the U.S. FDA, and highly regarded internationally. The RenoSorb(TM) series is a next-generation ingredient group utilizing proprietary fermentation absorption technology based on natto bacteria fermentation. It has reported evaluation data regarding the absorption and stability of plant-based flavonoids. It is intended for use as a raw material in the femcare, functional food, and beauty sectors, facilitating diverse product development through OEM and ODM supply.
時事通信
McMaster University Discovers Wearable Trackers Can Provide Early Warning of Depression Relapse
Researchers at McMaster University have found that wearable sleep and activity trackers can detect depression relapse weeks or months before a depressive episode. The study, published in JAMA Psychiatry, followed 93 adults and showed that irregular sleep patterns, reduced differences between daytime activity and nighttime rest, and increased time awake during the night are strong predictors of relapse. This research highlights the potential of wearable technology for passive, continuous monitoring of relapse risk in major depressive disorder (MDD), offering new opportunities for clinicians to provide targeted care and improve patient outcomes by identifying high-risk individuals earlier than traditional symptom-based monitoring.
McMaster University
Bioengineered Silk, Window-Cleaning Robots, and Anti-Bacterial Enzymes: Open Innovation Weekly 28.01.26
Springwise's "Open Innovation Weekly" highlights key innovations this week. Germany's AMSilk has incorporated bioengineered silk into Balenciaga's collection, while US startup Electrified Thermal Solutions launched its first commercial thermal battery for industrial heat. In Japan, the Sakura Deeptech Shibuya Accelerator, backed by Tokyu Land Corporation, fosters startups like window-cleaning robot developers, and Narita International Airport is establishing an innovation hub. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is partnering with Institut Teknologi Bandung on ammonia fuel research, and the University of Valencia has spun out a company to develop antibacterial enzymes for food safety, addressing antibiotic resistance. These initiatives demonstrate contributions to sustainability, efficiency, and health.
Springwise
High-Cocoa Chocolate Reduces Arterial Strain After Strength Training—Joint Research by Meiji and Nippon Sport Science University
Meiji Co., Ltd. and a research group led by Professor Takanobu Okamoto of Nippon Sport Science University have revealed in a study involving healthy young men that consuming high-cocoa chocolate before high-intensity resistance exercise (strength training) rapidly reduces the temporary increase in arterial stiffness caused by exercise.
DxMedical Cloud™︎
Shiseido Develops Next-Generation Mascara Technology "WASHABLE LOCK TECHNOLOGY™"
Shiseido has developed "WASHABLE LOCK TECHNOLOGY™," an innovative mascara technology that simultaneously achieves excellent curl-retention and easy removal with warm water—a long-standing challenge in mascara development. This technology utilizes a new film compatible with both oil and water, combined with an optimized formulation that allows the film to effectively deliver its warm-water-removable feature despite being an oil-based product, defying conventional mascara expectations. The technology is slated for inclusion in products like "Majolica Majorca Lash Expander Neo Lash" and "Ettusais Mascara Extra Long," set to launch in February 2026, with potential applications extending to other eye makeup, sun care, and base makeup categories.
資生堂
Simply adjusting your standing desk can make your workdays healthier.
Recent surveys estimate more than 6.7 million Australians – almost half of all workers, and the majority in Sydney, Melbourne, and Canberra – work from home at least some of the time in paid or unpaid roles. With that increase in working from home, it's easy to spend too long sitting – which is now recognised as bad for our health. Many of us now know what it feels like to sit at a computer all day, then once finished with work, simply transfer across to the living room couch. When we have to physically go into our workplace, it's easier to get incidental activity: from leaving the house, to walking and standing in an active commute, walking to talk to a colleague, going out to get lunch, and more.
Science Alert
Thirteen companies join L’Oréal’s sustainable innovation accelerator
L’Oréal has announced the first 13 companies selected for its sustainable innovation program, "L’AcceleratOR." These companies specialize in packaging, natural ingredients, and circular solutions, chosen from 1,000 applications across 101 countries. Partnering with the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and backed by a EUR 100 million budget over five years, the program aims for selected companies to undertake 6-9 month pilot projects and leverage L’Oréal's global resources to scale sustainable solutions.
Premium Beauty News
Next-Generation X-Ray Development Expected: Molecular Dynamics Measured with Nanosecond X-Ray Video—Success Achieved by University of Tokyo and Ibaraki University
A research group led by Professor Yuji Sasaki of the Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, and Lecturer Masahiro Kuramochi of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, Ibaraki University (also serving as a lecturer at the University of Tokyo), has developed a novel dynamic measurement technique called “Transmitted X-ray Blinking (TXB)” that captures micro-molecular motion within polymer resins using X-ray movies. By analyzing minute temporal fluctuations in X-ray intensity, the technique clearly detects differences in micro-molecular dynamics that were indistinguishable with conventional transmitted X-ray imaging. Professor Sasaki stated, "We were able to distinguish whether polymer materials were crystalline or amorphous, something that was impossible with previous transmitted X-ray imaging. “Because we can see differences in material hardness, we hope to develop this into a non-invasive imaging method for stages like the initial fibrillation of amyloid beta in the future,” he stated.
科学新聞
Rhelixa Promotes Development of Biological Age Testing Technology Using DNA Methylation Analysis from Oral Mucosal Samples
Rhelixa Inc. is advancing the development of biological age testing technology using DNA methylation analysis from oral mucosal samples, offering a non-blood-sampling alternative to existing blood tests. This new technology simplifies biological age assessment, which is gaining attention as a health and aging indicator, enabling wider use in sports facilities, elderly care, corporate health programs, and other settings. After building prediction models and validating accuracy, phased provision for research use will begin, aiming to expand access to biological age testing.
Rhelixa