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New ground-breaking research could transform lives of many people with mobility issues

The lives of thousands of people with mobility issues could be transformed thanks to ground-breaking research by scientists at the University of Bristol.

14 Jun 2019

New implant technology safely minimizes injections for people with macular degeneration

In a clinical trial of 220 people with “wet” age-related macular degeneration, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers, collaborators from many sites across the country, and Genentech in South San Francisco have added to evidence that using a new implant technology that continuously delivers medication into the eyes is safe and effective in helping maintain vision and reduces the need for injections in the eyes.

From Johns Hopkins Medicine 14 Jun 2019

Developing new immunotherapeutic treatments for emerging viral diseases

Emerging viral diseases is a term used to refer to diseases caused by pathogens such as the Ebola virus. Whilst vaccines can protect people against these diseases, there is an urgent need for treatment options after infection.

14 Jun 2019

New imaging modality identifies presence of cholesterol in arterial plaque

In an article published in the peer-reviewed SPIE publication Journal of Biomedical Optics, "Frequency-domain differential photoacoustic radar: theory and validation for ultra-sensitive atherosclerotic plaque imaging," researchers demonstrate a new imaging modality that successfully identifies the presence of cholesterol in the arterial plaque.

14 Jun 2019

Combining expansion microscopy with VR allows researchers to 'step inside' biological data

A combined research team from Carnegie Mellon University and Benaroya Research Institute at Virginia Mason is pairing a nanoscale imaging technique with virtual reality technology to create a method that allows researchers to "step inside" their biological data.

14 Jun 2019

New small, optical nano-sensor could soon measure air pollution

Air pollution is responsible for 550,000 premature deaths a year in Europe - and 7 million worldwide, according to the WHO.

14 Jun 2019

FAU scientists develop rapid, reliable method to continuously monitor sickle cell disease

Sickle cell disease is a hereditary disorder that affects red blood cells, distorting their natural disc shape into a crescent moon or "sickle" shape. Normal red blood cells move freely through small vessels throughout the body to deliver oxygen.

14 Jun 2019

Bio-based plastic Street activity helps children to make their own plastic

The transition to a bio-based economy starts by raising already young children's awareness. Activities which take technology and chemistry of bio-based materials in the schools make children curious and help them understand better such an important yet complex topic.

14 Jun 2019

New objective model classifies degrees of iridocorneal angle to assess severity of glaucoma

Pablo Amil, a researcher from the research group in Nonlinear Dynamics, Nonlinear Optics and Lasers (DNOLL) at the ESEIAAT, has created an objective model that classifies the degrees of the iridocorneal angle, a key element for assessing the severity of glaucoma.

14 Jun 2019

Mount Sinai researchers win a contract from DARPA to develop technology that measures threat exposures

Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have been awarded a contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, a research agency within the U.S. Department of Defense, to find molecular signatures in blood that identify previous exposures and time of exposure to materials that could be associated with weapons of mass destruction (including infectious agents, chemicals, and radiation).

13 Jun 2019

New 'virtual biopsy' device developed to detect skin tumors

Using sound vibrations and pulses of near-infrared light, a Rutgers University scientist has developed a new "virtual biopsy" device that can quickly determine a skin lesion's depth and potential malignancy without using a scalpel.

13 Jun 2019

Semcon focuses on increasing its growth in life science sector

Lifestyle-related diseases, an aging population and rapid technical progress all mean that major investments need to be made in the life science sector over the next few years. Semcon is now increasing the pace of its growth in this field.

13 Jun 2019

Engineers crack the code to quickly diagnose anti-malarial drug resistance

One of the keys to quickly diagnosing anti-malarial drug resistance -- potentially saving lives -- lies in testing whole blood instead of extracting DNA, eliminating processing steps that can take hours or days.

13 Jun 2019

IDT unveils latest additions to NGS portfolio at European Human Genetics Conference

As part of its ongoing mission to advocate for researchers in the genomics age, Integrated DNA Technologies will unveil the latest additions to its NGS catalog to the European market at the European Human Genetics Conference in Gothenburg, Sweden on 15–18 June, 2019.

From Integrated DNA Technologies 13 Jun 2019

DeNovix granted US patent for CellDrop Automated Cell Counter

DeNovix Inc.

From DeNovix Inc. 13 Jun 2019

Excelitas to showcase new cytometry solutions at CYTO Vancouver

Excelitas Technologies, a global technology leader delivering innovative, customized photonic solutions, will showcase its latest solutions for cytometry applications at CYTO Vancouver.

From Excelitas Technologies 13 Jun 2019

OGT expands SureSeq NGS portfolio with a complete library preparation solution

Oxford Gene Technology (OGT), The Molecular Genetics Company, has expanded its SureSeq portfolio with a complete library preparation solution for hybridization-based target capture in NGS, making its market-leading coverage uniformity and expertise even more accessible.

From Oxford Gene Technology 13 Jun 2019

New assay uses a drop of blood to detect patients' resistance to antimalarial drugs

Antimalarial drugs appear to follow a typical pattern, with early effectiveness eventually limited by the emergence of drug resistance.

13 Jun 2019

'Food for special medical purposes' can benefit patients with earliest stages of Alzheimer's disease

Study supports the hypothesis that a food for special medical purposes containing Fortasyn Connect can benefit patients with mild cognitive impairment who are at high risk of progression to the dementia stage of Alzheimer's disease, according to research published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease Reports.

13 Jun 2019

Rapid rise in Big Data facilitates digital transformation of healthcare

The unprecedented implications of digital health innovations, being co-produced by the mainstreaming and integration of artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things, and cyber-physical systems in healthcare, are examined in a new technology horizon-scanning article.

13 Jun 2019

Technology News and Research

New ground-breaking research could transform lives of many people with mobility issues

New implant technology safely minimizes injections for people with macular degeneration

Developing new immunotherapeutic treatments for emerging viral diseases

New imaging modality identifies presence of cholesterol in arterial plaque

Combining expansion microscopy with VR allows researchers to 'step inside' biological data

New small, optical nano-sensor could soon measure air pollution

FAU scientists develop rapid, reliable method to continuously monitor sickle cell disease

Bio-based plastic Street activity helps children to make their own plastic

New objective model classifies degrees of iridocorneal angle to assess severity of glaucoma

Mount Sinai researchers win a contract from DARPA to develop technology that measures threat exposures

New 'virtual biopsy' device developed to detect skin tumors

Semcon focuses on increasing its growth in life science sector

Engineers crack the code to quickly diagnose anti-malarial drug resistance

IDT unveils latest additions to NGS portfolio at European Human Genetics Conference

DeNovix granted US patent for CellDrop Automated Cell Counter

Excelitas to showcase new cytometry solutions at CYTO Vancouver

OGT expands SureSeq NGS portfolio with a complete library preparation solution

New assay uses a drop of blood to detect patients' resistance to antimalarial drugs

'Food for special medical purposes' can benefit patients with earliest stages of Alzheimer's disease

Rapid rise in Big Data facilitates digital transformation of healthcare

Evaluating new approaches for rare disease genomics

Expanding access to NMR with the Fourier 80 Duo

Advancing Intracellular Delivery with LumiPore®

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