Nanotechnology is already part of our daily lives, but its impact is exponentially amplified when integrated with Artificial Intelligence. This powerful combination is redefining the economy, healthcare, industry, and geopolitics globally.
Can a machine imagine, doubt, or intuit like a human being? In his recent column published on Radio Cooperativa, Dr. Juan Escrig, a researcher at CEDENNA and Dean of the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Santiago de Chile, invites us to reflect on the limits of artificial intelligence and the irreplaceable value of human thought.
Through his analysis, Dr. Escrig argues that the future is not programmed, but imagined, reminding us that creativity, intuition, and the ability to question remain the exclusive domain of individuals.
As part of Mining Month, Dr. Dora Altbir, director of the CEDENNA Foundation, published an opinion column on Radio Cooperativa entitled "Nanotechnology and Mining: A Virtuous Society," in which she reflects on the growing impact of nanotechnology on Chile's most important industry.
In the framework of a new anniversary of the death of Marie Curie, the outstanding Polish physicist and pioneer in the study of radiation, Dr. Dora Altbir, director of the CEDENNA Foundation and winner of the 2019 National Prize for Exact Sciences, published an opinion column on Radio Cooperativa entitled "Following the example of Marie Curie."
The dean of the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Santiago and CEDENNA researcher, Dr. Juan Escrig Murúa, recently published an opinion column on Radio Cooperativa, in which he analyzes in depth the impact that the convergence of nanotechnology and artificial intelligence is having on a global level.
Did you know that, beyond the visible smog, there is an even more silent threat in the air we breathe?
In his recent column published by Radio Cooperativa, Dr. Juliano Casagrande, director of the CEDENNA Center Program at USACH, addresses one of the most invisible and dangerous aspects of pollution: nanoparticles.
These ultrafine particles, a product of combustion and industrial activity, can penetrate deep into the human body, causing severe health effects. But they also open up a key field of action for science.
The Cooperativa Ciencia media outlet today highlighted the important achievement of the team led by Dr. Pedro Chana, a researcher at CEDENNA and president of CETRAM, who has been awarded a prestigious international scholarship.
The newspaper Las Últimas Noticias recently published an article about an important achievement for Chilean science: the Center for Movement Disorders (CETRAM), directed by Dr. Pedro Chana, a neurologist and researcher at CEDENNA, was selected by the Michael J. Fox Foundation to receive the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship.
From the Center for the Development of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (CEDENNA), we share the column by Dr. Juan Escrig, principal investigator at our Center and dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of Santiago, published in the national newspaper Cooperativa.
The Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (CEDENNA) will open its nanotechnology course to healthcare students and professionals for the first time. The initiative, recently highlighted by Cooperativa Ciencia, seeks to bring the most innovative scientific advances to those on the front lines of clinical practice.
