AI says your gut's got brains: Microbes may know more than you think
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AI says your gut's got brains: Microbes may know more than you think

AI meets the microbiome
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AI meets the microbiome

Gut bacteria outnumber your body’s cells and influence mood, metabolism and even brain function. Tokyo researchers have found hidden links between gut bacteria and human health.

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100 trillion roommates, one smarter gut
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100 trillion roommates, one smarter gut

You carry more gut bacteria than human cells. New AI helps uncover how they shape everything from sleep to immunity.

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Gut feeling backed by AI science
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Gut feeling backed by AI science

Tokyo scientists use AI to map gut microbes and the chemicals they make, paving the way for future precision medicine.

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From poop to personalized treatment

By identifying bacteria that make health-boosting chemicals, researchers hope to tailor treatments using your gut’s microbial army.

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The future of medicine is in your gut

AI is helping decode which gut bacteria affect diseases like cancer, obesity, and sleep disorders with personalized therapies on the horizon.

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Microbes, messages and medicine

Gut microbes make chemical messengers that travel through your body. AI now helps trace which bacteria are behind which signals.

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VBayesMM: The AI decoding your gut

This new tool not only maps microbe-chemical links but tells scientists how confident it is giving better, safer insights for future care.

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Behind every mood swing, a microbe?

Gut bacteria may influence your mental health. AI research uncovers how bacterial metabolites affect your brain and body.

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Tiny microbes, huge medical breakthroughs

University of Tokyo’s AI model is helping pinpoint bacterial culprits and helpers in disease, making gut-based treatments a real possibility.

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