Accessibility and Inclusion

We are committed to providing an informative and balanced web and other digital media that is accessible to all users, including those with disabilities. We endeavor to follow those standards used by the Federal government for technology accessibility for people with disabilities (Section 508), and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

Biodenix‘s website as well as other websites within our large health media asset network and portfolio are regularly tested using leading web accessibility technologies to help us ensure web accessibility compliance. We also have a dedicated Accessibility team to ensure that we make accessibility updates frequently.

You may also find that some of our resources, including infographics, and other research documents on Biodenix‘s and our network websites are produced in Portable Document Format (PDF) to make it easier to save and print.

Efforts are currently underway to ensure that these files are produced using the latest version of the Acrobat PDF version. This is the most accessible technology currently available for these types of files. In order to improve the viewing of these files, please download the latest version of Adobe Reader™, which is free and available on Adobe’s website.

If any file format prevents you from accessing the information on Biodenix, please contact us for assistance. When you choose to contact us, in order to respond in a manner most helpful to you, please note the nature of your accessibility concern, the web page address of the requested material, and your email address, so that we may best respond to your concern in a timely manner.

We also welcome your questions about this accessibility statement and comments on how to improve the overall accessibility of this site and our other web properties.

In 60 years first new class of antibiotics identified by AI to treat multidrug-resistant infectionsDecember 22, 2023
Researchers from prestigious institutions MIT, Harvard, and the Broad Institute have achieved a significant breakthrough in antibiotic discovery using artificial intelligence. Their explainable AI approach identified the first new class of antibiotics in over 60 years to treat drug-resistant staph… Read more: In 60 years first new class of antibiotics identified by AI to treat multidrug-resistant infections
Neural Networks and Hyperrealism: Synthetic Faces Indistinguishable from RealityNovember 13, 2023
A new study from researchers at The Australian National University reveals an alarming trend in artificial intelligence. AI-generated images of white faces now appear more realistic than actual photos of real people. The study found that participants were more likely… Read more: Neural Networks and Hyperrealism: Synthetic Faces Indistinguishable from Reality
Emergence of novel Alzheimer’s treatments: key insights you should be awareJuly 19, 2023
Experts caution that the new drugs designed to remove sticky deposits from the brain aren’t suitable for all patients. Scientists report that another recent pharmaceutical breakthrough can momentarily stave off the cognitive deterioration associated with Alzheimer’s disease. Donanemab, the newly… Read more: Emergence of novel Alzheimer’s treatments: key insights you should be aware
Utilizing computational modeling to detect, predict, and prevent aortic rupturesApril 2, 2023
Up to 80% of patients with a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) may not survive without early intervention, which can prevent rupture, improve outcomes, and ultimately save lives. Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi and Indian Institute… Read more: Utilizing computational modeling to detect, predict, and prevent aortic ruptures
Tiny molecules in breast milk may protect infants from developing allergiesOctober 15, 2022
Breastfed babies are believed to suffer fewer allergic conditions, like eczema and food allergies, than formula-fed babies; yet the reason has not been well understood. Now, a new study by Penn State College of Medicine finds that small molecules found in most… Read more: Tiny molecules in breast milk may protect infants from developing allergies