Researchers at the University of California, San Diego have introduced a groundbreaking method to accelerate the development of brain organoids—miniature, stem-cell-derived models of the human brain—using graphene and light. This technique, called Graphene-Mediated Optical Stimulation (GraMOS), could unlock new insights […]
Graphene Technology Accelerates Brain Organoid Maturation Read More »
Harvard University researchers have developed a soft, wearable robotic device that adapts to the unique movement patterns of individuals with upper-limb impairments—such as those caused by stroke or ALS. This next-generation assistive robot uses machine learning and physics-based modeling to
Wearable Robot Learns to Support Stroke and ALS Patients Read More »
Researchers at the University of Warwick have developed a compact, diamond-based sensor that could dramatically improve how cancer is detected and tracked during surgery—without relying on radioactive materials. This innovation leverages quantum sensing technology, specifically nitrogen vacancy (NV) centers in
Diamond-Based Sensor Tracks Cancer Spread Without Radiation Read More »
A team of researchers from Pusan National University has unveiled a groundbreaking 3D-bioprinted model of brain blood vessels designed to mimic the pathological conditions of atherosclerosis and stroke. This innovation addresses a long-standing challenge in vascular research: how to replicate
3D-Printed Brain Vessels Offer New Insights into Stroke and Atherosclerosis Read More »
Researchers have unveiled a promising new technique that could offer a safer, cheaper, and noninvasive alternative to LASIK eye surgery—without using lasers or scalpels. The method uses a process called electromechanical reshaping (EMR) to mold the cornea with electricity rather than cutting
New Electric Technique Could Replace LASIK Without Cutting the Eye Read More »
Northwestern University researchers, in collaboration with Epicore Biosystems, have developed a wireless, wearable sweat patch that could transform how cystic fibrosis (CF) is monitored and treated—especially outside of clinical settings. This sticker-like device, worn on the wrist, measures key biomarkers
Wireless Sweat Patch Enables At-Home Monitoring for Cystic Fibrosis Treatment Read More »
Stanford Medicine researchers have developed a noninvasive drug delivery system that uses ultrasound and sugar-based nanoparticles to release medications precisely where they’re needed—potentially reducing side effects and improving treatment outcomes. This breakthrough, published in Nature Nanotechnology, could transform how drugs are
Ultrasound-Triggered Nanoparticles Deliver Drugs Precisely, Reduce Side Effects Read More »
Stanford Medicine has developed a portable system that allows Parkinson’s patients to monitor their motor symptoms from home and share data with clinicians in real time. The system includes a handheld device called the KeyDuo and a smartphone-connected platform known
Stanford’s Portable Device Enables Remote Monitoring for Parkinson’s Patients Read More »
Researchers at Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Russia have developed a novel way to objectively measure how well users integrate smart prosthetic arms into their sense of self—without relying solely on verbal feedback. Using eye-tracking technology, the team
Eye Tracking Shows Which Prosthetics Feel Natural—Without Asking the User Read More »
Scientists have developed a new imaging technique that allows doctors to measure the elasticity of airway walls in real time during bronchoscopy—a routine procedure used to examine the lungs and airways. This innovation could improve diagnosis and monitoring of respiratory
New 4D Imaging Technique Measures Airway Elasticity During Bronchoscopy Read More »
