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Subject Article: Preserving clinical skills in the age of AI assistance As artificial intelligence becomes more deeply embedded in clinical practice, the medical world faces an important question: how do we maintain skills when machines can do so much for us? The article “Preserving clinical skills in the age of AI assistance” from The Lancet explores this concern, warning of the potential for de-skilling (a gradual loss of hands-on expertise) as AI begins to assist, and some

Subject Articles: 1) About Whole Genome Sequencing 2) Toward Same-Day Genome Sequencing in the Critical Care Setting Backstory June 26, 2000. That was the day that revolutionist Craig Venter alongside Francis Collins of the publicly funded Human Genome Project (HGP) co-announced the first fully decoded working draft of the human genome; this groundbreaking news was announced at a White House ceremony, presided by President Bill Clinton. Ventor's company, Celera Geomics, start

TL;DR Margaret Dayhoff, often called the mother of bioinformatics, was a pioneering scientist who used early computers to study protein sequences, laying the foundation for modern computational biology. Her work transformed how scientists analyze genetic data today. Her story inspires me because she proved that curiosity and innovation can rewrite the future of science, even when technology barely existed to support it. Why Margaret? Bioinformatics is a booming field with so