Biomedical authors often call a reference 'recent'—even when it is decades old, analysis shows

Authors in biomedical journals frequently describe cited evidence as "recent," yet the actual age of the references behind these phrases has rarely been measured.
How-To Geek on MSN

The secret Excel pop-up: How I create cell tips without using notes or comments

Visual chaos: The alternative to the slow, stop-start process is clicking "Show All Notes" or "Show Comments" in the Review ...
eLife

Multimodal single-cell analyses reveal distinct fusion-regulated transcriptional programs in Ewing sarcoma

This valuable study presents an analysis of the gene regulatory networks that contribute to tumour heterogeneity and tumor plasticity in Ewing sarcoma, with key implications for other fusion-driven ...
IEEE

Text-embeding and Visual-reference Less Object Counting

Abstract: This study presents TET-Count, a novel category-agnostic model for object counting from natural language prompts, addressing limitations in existing methods requiring extensive annotated ...