Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Watch a diagnostic device picture skin in 3D

    A portable device produces high-resolution 3D images of human skin within 10 minutes for the rapid diagnosis of eczema and other skin conditions.

  • New system easily measures the antioxidant capacity of food for quality control

    A new sheet-type electrochemical antioxidant capacity measurement system delivers results quickly.

  • Conax earns ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accreditation

    The accreditation means the Conax calibration laboratory is officially recognized as fully capable and competent and assures valid and reliable results for customers.

  • Video: 3D analysis could improve nuclear fuel design

    A new method for the development of an internal 3D view of nuclear fuel provides insights into material changes during fission.

  • Magnetic particles in in-vitro diagnostics (IVD)

    In-vitro diagnostics and life science applications are increasing their use of magnetic particles; therefore, the improvement of magnetic separation continues to develop.

  • Treatment tackles microplastics in wastewater

    The method generates hydroxyl radicals to attack microplastics, decomposing the particles into carbon dioxide and water molecules.

  • Accelerated testing for active implantable medical devices

    An AIMD is any medical device implanted inside the human body that relies on a power source to function.

  • Scanning device can detect COVID-19 on surfaces, in people

    The "COVID Hunter" seeks out, detects coronavirus in people and objects.

  • Smartphone based COVID-19 test could be faster than traditional testing methods

    Researchers from the University of Arizona are creating a COVID-19 test that uses a smartphone microscope to analyze saliva samples and deliver test results in 10 minutes.

  • Moist vs dry heat sterilization for healthcare

    Eliminating pathogens and microbials from medical equipment and medications is a life saving process for many patients.

  • Watch: Artificial cornea restores patient’s vision

    The implant consists of an optical component attached to a biocompatible material that resembles the human extracellular matrix.

  • Video: Large bore CT system cleared for radiation therapy planning

    The computed tomography (CT) scanner features a 90 cm bore opening, 90 cm edge-to-edge field of view and 4 cm detector coverage.

  • Healthcare Engineering Spotlight (Jan. 31 - Feb. 6)

    The convergence of healthcare and advanced technology continues to steal the spotlight in 2021. COVID-19 remains the preeminent global challenge, but it shouldn't overshadow the engineering being done around implants, glucose monitoring and other key medical challenges.

  • Watch: Imaging the internal structure of mini-brains

    Visualizing details of the internal structure of brain spheroids could accelerate drug studies and offer alternatives to some animal testing.

  • Breakthrough high-performance gyroscope for automotive, aeronautic and industrial applications

    The world's first nanoelectromechanical system-based gyroscope operates at 50 kHz in severe environments.

  • The tasty tech that ensures QC in beer brewing

    Breweries, whether they are large or small, share a common need for quality control (QC) to ensure the consistency and safety of end products. Both subjective and objective QC tests and evaluations can be performed throughout the brewing process.

  • Convergence Instruments’ technology supports Greater Santiago noise maps in Chile

    In 2008, the Chilean Ministry of the Environment (MMA) started the Noise Maps’ program for cities in Chile. In 2011, the first version of the Noise Map of Greater Santiago was completed, and during 2016, this Noise Map was updated, published and made available to the general public.

  • Satellite images used to find the impact of land acquisitions have food security

    Large scale land deals intended to help solve the world’s food security problem have actually had no impact or a negative impact.

  • New method detects harmful chemicals in drinking water

    A new method from Johns Hopkins University analyzes the risk of chemicals used in U.S. water treatment plants.

  • A better way for brewers to find thiols in hoppy beers

    A simple method measures concentrations of thiols responsible for the fruity aroma of hoppy beers.

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