Artificial intelligence (AI) has been attracting great interest in recent years with breakthroughs like the solving of the protein folding problem by the team at Google DeepMind. Despite this, few have considered how AI might impact, or even be applicable to, academic writing and publishing. A recent development has completely changed all of that.
Humanity has always strived for longevity. Since one parameter that indicates the health of a society is living to an advanced age, global society promotes healthy living and puts significant effort into health and medicine to help humans reach this milestone. However, we require the support of elders themselves to make this a reality.
Research can be challenging, consuming years of time, mountains of money, and unimaginable amounts of effort. However, while the writing of the research manuscript itself gets less attention, it is of paramount importance and can have a disproportionate influence on its subsequent impact.
Dogs have always helped humans by herding livestock, providing companionship, and assisting persons with disabilities to maintain a more healthy and independent lifestyle. Dogs are not only cute and make people feel good, they are recently becoming more involved in the research of human diseases. But why dogs? The reason is that compared to the 6 million olfactory receptors in the human nose, a dog’s nose has 300 million! With training, dogs can smell cancer, diabetes, tuberculosis, and even malaria.
