Huma in the News

Preclinical studies reveal engineered vascular organoids can integrate with damaged heart tissue and restore blood flow, offering a regenerative alternative to traditional bypass surgery.

KAIST researchers reveal the molecular mechanism behind anti-VEGF therapy resistance, pointing toward AI-driven combination treatments that could finally stop cancer's vascular hijacking.

Australian researchers have developed a soft robotic heart that uses artificial intelligence to replicate both healthy and diseased cardiac conditions, offering a breakthrough alternative for medical device testing.

Startup Queue emerges from stealth with autonomous pharmacy technology that eliminates human handling of medications while addressing critical workforce shortages.

EchoIQ's exclusive access to up to one million echocardiogram scans represents one of the largest cardiovascular imaging datasets secured for AI development in the Asia-Pacific region.

Afternoon cardiac surgeries show significantly less heart muscle damage than morning procedures, as researchers discover our internal biological clocks may influence how patients respond to operations.

Pooling mental health data across twelve isolated mountain communities reveals hidden behavioral health crises driven by seasonal work instability and geographic isolation.

By pairing peer counselors with therapy dogs, one Georgia health system is breaking the stigma around mental health in emergency medical services.

Mechanistic AI that explains *why* drugs work—rather than just predicting outcomes—could finally give regulators the transparency needed to accelerate drug development and reduce catastrophic trial failures.

Cellular reprogramming uses Yamanaka factors to reset the epigenetic clock without erasing cell identity, with Life Biosciences now testing this aging reversal approach in human glaucoma patients for the first time.

AI-powered monitoring systems promise to help seniors age safely at home, but raise critical questions about privacy, autonomy, and the ethics of constant surveillance.

Healthcare organizations face mounting pressure to adopt autonomous AI systems or risk competitive obsolescence in what industry observers describe as a technological survival test.