Understanding how the brain works means understanding how it’s wired. Beneath the folds of the cerebral cortex lies a dense, three-dimensional web of nerve fibers—billions of microscopic threads that carry signals between brain regions. Mapping these fibers with high precision […]
New Imaging Tool Maps Nerve Fibers with Unprecedented Precision Read More »
A study from Washington University in St. Louis reveals that sleep variability—captured via wearable devices—may help predict preterm birth risk. Researchers analyzed actigraphy data from 665 pregnant individuals, focusing on sleep duration, timing, and consistency during the first two trimesters.
A team from Washington State University and the Mayo Clinic has developed an electrochemical catheter hub that could dramatically reduce central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs), a major cause of hospital-related deaths. The device uses a low-voltage electric current to convert
Electric Smart Catheter Hub to Combat Deadly Infections Read More »
Researchers at Yale School of Medicine have developed PanEcho, an AI-powered tool that interprets echocardiograms with remarkable speed and accuracy. Traditionally, analyzing these heart ultrasounds requires expert review of over 100 images and videos per patient. PanEcho automates this process,
Echocardiography AI Performs 39 Diagnostics Tasks For Analysis in Minutes Read More »
Ocutrx Technologies has unveiled HemoLucence™, a groundbreaking feature of its OR-Bot™ 3D Surgical Microscope System that renders blood translucent during surgery. This real-time visualization breakthrough allows surgeons to see through pooled blood without suction or irrigation, offering unprecedented clarity of
Ocutrx’s HemoLucence Allows Surgeons to See Through Blood Read More »
Cedars-Sinai researchers have developed a groundbreaking “ALS on a chip” model that mimics the complex environment of the human spinal cord, offering new insights into the causes of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). By using stem cells derived from ALS patients,
A team of researchers at the University of Southern California has unveiled a groundbreaking wireless implant that could transform how chronic pain is managed—without the need for opioids or bulky batteries. The flexible device, known as the UIWI stimulator, is
Ultrasound-Powered Implant Offers Personalized Relief for Chronic Pain Sufferers Read More »
In a groundbreaking fusion of synthetic chemistry and biotechnology, researchers at the University of Edinburgh have engineered E. coli bacteria to convert plastic waste into paracetamol, the common painkiller also known as acetaminophen. The process begins with polyethylene terephthalate (PET)—the plastic found
Researchers Reprogram E. coli to Transform Plastic Into Paracetamol Read More »
Northwestern University researchers have unveiled a soft, skin-adhering sleep monitor that could redefine how we detect and manage sleep disorders. Unlike traditional wrist or finger devices, this wireless patch is worn at the base of the neck, allowing for more
Wireless Neck Wearable Enables More Accurate Detection of Sleep Disorders Read More »
Tactical care is evolving—and this time, it’s being shaped by the medics themselves. The MV-75 is the military’s upcoming MEDEVAC aircraft, positioned to succeed the long-serving UH-60 Black Hawk. But this isn’t a traditional top-down redesign. In Oregon, Army National
