OAR@UM Community:
/library/oar/handle/123456789/401
2025-12-22T15:03:07ZArtificial intelligence and the future of radiation science : automation, personalisation, and ethical considerations
/library/oar/handle/123456789/142415
Title: Artificial intelligence and the future of radiation science : automation, personalisation, and ethical considerations
Authors: Mifsud, Andre; Blundell, Renald
Abstract: Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming radiation science by automating complex
processes, personalising treatment, and enhancing diagnostic precision. In radiation
oncology, AI-driven tools optimise treatment planning, reduce exposure, and improve
patient outcomes through data-informed decision-making. These innovations allow
clinicians to focus more on critical reasoning and patient-centred care rather than
repetitive tasks. Yet, as automation deepens, concerns about transparency,
accountability, and the loss of human oversight grow. This paper examines how AI learns
from vast datasets to guide diagnosis and therapy, its role in automating and
personalising care, and the ethical challenges that accompany its clinical role. Balancing
innovation with human judgment remains essential to ensure AI continues to advance
medicine responsibly.2025-01-01T00:00:00ZThe biochemistry of seeing, dating and relationships
/library/oar/handle/123456789/142410
Title: The biochemistry of seeing, dating and relationships
Abstract: In the modern world of love and connection, we often hear terms like "seeing someone," "dating," and "being in a relationship." These phrases, which may seem interchangeable to some, actually represent different stages in the romantic journey. Each stage elicits unique emotional and physiological responses, driven by complex biochemical processes that influence how we feel, behave, and connect with one another. In this article, we'll explore the subtle distinctions between these stages, examining the underlying biochemical mechanisms that differentiate "seeing someone," "dating," and "being in a relationship."2025-12-01T00:00:00ZThe hidden health benefits of Christmas festive foods
/library/oar/handle/123456789/142219
Title: The hidden health benefits of Christmas festive foods
Abstract: As the festive season approaches, kitchens around the world begin to fill with the nostalgic aromas of roasting chestnuts, citrus zest, cinnamon, mulled wine, and freshly baked treats. Christmas may be known for indulgence, but many of the foods traditionally enjoyed during the season offer remarkable nutritional value. Behind the sparkle of celebration lies a rich tapestry of ingredients that support immunity, digestion, heart health, and overall wellbeing - benefits we often overlook in the rush of December festivities. [excerpt]2025-12-01T00:00:00ZMpox : understanding the re-emergence of monkeypox in modern times
/library/oar/handle/123456789/141826
Title: Mpox : understanding the re-emergence of monkeypox in modern times
Abstract: In recent years, the global community has found itself in a rnlentless struggle against a series of infectious diseases. Amid the chaos of Covid-19, a more unfamiliar virus began to resurface in 2022 - Mpox, formerly known as monkeypox. Historically isolated to parts of West and Central Africa, the sudden spread of this virus to new regions raised global concern. This article explores the epidemiology, history, spread, symptoms, and global response to Mpox, as well as what the future may hold.2025-11-01T00:00:00Z