Life Sciences

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • A multifunctional material for clinical and environmental use

    This hydrophobic and antibacterial foam could reduce health care-related infections and aid in oil spill cleanup.

  • Karger Publishers launches fourth annual Vesalius Innovation Award to advance the future of science

    The award is aimed at early-stage startups in the health sciences and publishing sectors that are developing innovative technological solutions with a significant impact in their respective fields.

  • ChatGPT passes radiologist exam

    The 150-question text-based exam, which mimicked those given by radiology boards in both the U.S. and Canada, was administered to the two currently available versions of ChatGPT: the older GPT 3.5 and the enhanced GPT 4.

  • Trial of oral drug to remove radioactive contamination underway

    In oral capsule form, HOPO14-1 has effectively removed many radioactive contaminants, including uranium, neptunium, plutonium, americium and curium, during trials.

  • AI diagnostics: Approaches and applications

    AI diagnostic decision systems (DDS) feature the capacity to diagnose many complex health conditions, such as cardiac and blood abnormalities.

  • Color-changing wound dressing reveals infections

    According to its developers, the dressing will change color to indicate that the wound is infected without interfering with the healing process.

  • Video: Swallow this dosimeter for accurate radiotherapy monitoring

    The swallowable X-ray dosimeter accurately estimates radiation dose based on radioluminescence and temperature.

  • MIT's vaccine printer produces 100 thumbnail-sized vaccine-filled patches in two days

    According to MIT, the printer can reportedly manufacture thumbnail sized patches featuring hundreds of microneedles that contain thermostable COVID-19 RNA vaccines.

  • A healthy use for legacy nuclear waste

    A project is underway to convert legacy nuclear material now stored at U.S. Oak Ridge National Laboratory into rare medical isotopes for the treatment of various cancers.

  • Non-invasive technology turns thoughts into words

    Unlike other systems developed to decode language, this one doesn't require surgical implants.

  • Implantable fuel cell sweetens insulin delivery

    The power source harnesses the excess glucose from the patient’s tissues to generate electrical energy and control insulin delivery.

  • AI to help doctors triage wounded soldiers

    Using a combination of CT scans and AI, the new software is expected to allow doctors to triage patients in immediate need of medical intervention but without visible wounds.

  • Pneumatic Shockwave Therapy Machine launched for non-invasive pain management

    Pneumatic shockwave therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses high-energy sound waves to promote healing and reduce pain in patients with musculoskeletal conditions.

  • This smart, wooden tongue depressor checks vitals

    The team envisions that future iterations of the smart, wooden tongue depressor could be tuned to detect other saliva biomarkers.

  • Qosina introduces new genderless AseptiQuik W Series connectors for large-volume, high-flow production environments

    These connectors enable quick and easy sterile connections in large-volume, high-flow production and process intensification environments.

  • Watch how soft robotic chains form minimally invasive surgical tools

    Reconfigurable soft robotic technology self-folds into large assemblies to form different surgical instruments with programmable shapes and functions.

  • Humanoid robot GARMI eyed for healthcare tasks

    The wheel-mounted GARMI can reportedly serve food and beverages, assist with household tasks, open bottles of water, make emergency calls and assist with physical activities.

  • Tiny nanofluidic device delivers cancer drugs directly to pancreatic tumors

    The nanofluidic drug-eluting seed (NDES) delivers low-dose immunotherapy via CD40 monoclonal antibodies (mAb) — which encourages the immune system to fight tumor cells — directly to pancreatic tumors to treat the aggressive form of pancreatic cancer.

  • Electrodes evolve inside living tissue

    The ability to grow electrodes in living tissue paves the way for the formation of fully integrated electronic circuits in organisms.

  • Video: SABIC ULTEM resin provides lightweight comfort for hearing-impaired and multi-language users of LLVision’s augmented reality eyeglasses

    The comfort and fit of these eyeglasses designed to compensate for hearing loss and provide spoken language translations are enhanced with SABIC ULTEM resin.

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