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Heartbuds device (Orlando Health) 12 November 2015. A device added to ordinary smartphones was found in a clinical trial to transmit cardiovascular sounds as well as professional stethoscopes used by clinicians, and better than FDA-approved disposable stethoscopes. Developers of the Heartbuds device and app, from Orlando Health, a health care provider in Florida, . . . → Read More: Smartphone Add-On Found Comparable to Pro Stethoscopes  One comment - (Comments are closed)  New products  biomedical, clinical trials, engineering, heart disease, life sciences, medical device, software (bfishadow, WikimediaCommons) 11 November 2015. Voyager Therapeutics, a company less that two years old developing gene therapies for central nervous system disorders is raising $70 million in its initial public stock offering. The Cambridge, Massachusetts enterprise, trading on the Nasdaq exchange (symbol: VYGR), offered 5 million shares yesterday at $14.00. Shares closed today . . . → Read More: Gene Therapy Company Raises $70 Million in IPO Comments are closed Finance biomedical, biotechnology, entrepreneurs, equity, investment, IPO, licensing, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, university, venture capital Updated 21 November 2015. The survey is now closed. Thank you for taking part. If you plan on taking part in the survey, please do so today. By participating, you’ll be helping me improve Science and Enterprise and contributing to the science of blog readership. For completing the survey, each participant will receive a free . . . → Read More: Survey Ending on 20 November 2015 Scanning electron microscope image of Acinetobacter baumannii bacteria (CDC.gov) 11 November 2015. Washington State University engineers and medical researchers developed an electronic stimulation patch that in lab tests kills nearly all drug-resistant bacteria it contacts. The team from the lab of bioengineering professor Haluk Beyenal published its proof-of-concept findings in a recent issue . . . → Read More: Electronic Patch Shown to Kill Drug-Resistant Bacteria Comments are closed New products biomedical, chemistry, engineering, health care, life sciences, medical device, physical sciences, university Aerial view of smog over Mexico City in December 2010 (Fidel Gonzalez, Wikimedia Commons) 10 November 2015. A start-up company is licensing research from University of Copenhagen in Denmark to develop a technology for removing air pollution from city neighborhoods. The air cleaning technology, known as gas phase advanced oxidation, is a product . . . → Read More: Start-Up’s Air Quality Technology to Clean City Areas Comments are closed Intellectual property, New products chemistry, engineering, entrepreneurs, Europe, health care, licensing, life sciences, patent, physical sciences, university Paula Cannon (University of Southern California) 10 November 2015. A lab at University of Southern California and biotechnology company developed a technique for editing genomes in blood-forming stem cells as a potential treatment for HIV infection. The team from the lab of USC medical school professor Paula Cannon and Sangamo BioSciences in Richmond, . . . → Read More: USC, Biotech Edit Genes in Stem Cells for HIV Therapy Comments are closed Joint ventures/collaborations, New products biomedical, biotechnology, genomics, HIV, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, stem cells, university (National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NIH) 9 November 2015. A biotechnology company says it plans to focus its technology platform on a cancer-causing gene previously considered beyond the direct reach of today’s cancer drugs. Warp Drive Bio, in Cambridge, Massachusetts told an American Association of Cancer Research meeting in Boston on Saturday . . . → Read More: Biotech Targets “Undruggable” Cancer Gene Comments are closed New products biomedical, biotechnology, cancer, chemistry, entrepreneurs, genomics, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, university U.S. Air Force doctor examining elderly patient in Honduras. (U.S. Southern Command) 6 November 2015. A biochemical and medical research team discovered a steroid that when given as eye drops to mice, reverses the accumulation of protein formations in cataracts. Researchers from the labs of protein chemistry professor Jason Gestwicki at University of . . . → Read More: Compound Found to Reverse Lens Clouding in Cataracts Comments are closed New products biomedical, chemistry, entrepreneurs, licensing, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, physical sciences, preclinical, university Physicist Stephen Hawking in 2013 with David Fleming, manager of the Intel Innovation Open Lab in Ireland, center, and Martin Curley, vice president of Intel Labs Europe (Intel Free Press/Flickr) 5 November 2015. Participants from universities in the U.S. and Taiwan are winners of a challenge to develop mathematical models that predict variations . . . → Read More: Winners of ALS Variation Models Challenge Announced One comment - (Comments are closed) Finance, Joint ventures/collaborations biomedical, challenge, clinical trials, computer science, crowdfunding, engineering, Israel, life sciences, mathematics, medical device, physical sciences, software, university Red blood cells held together with platelets, in blue, and fibrin, in yellow (NIH.gov) 5 November 2015. A biochemistry lab at University of British Columbia developed a technique for supercharging blood platelets with genetic material, enabling these cells to deliver therapies through the blood stream. The team led by biochemist and molecular biologist . . . → Read More: Platelets Engineered to Deliver, Transcribe RNA Comments are closed New products biomedical, biotechnology, Canada, chemistry, genomics, life sciences, nanotechnology, pharmaceuticals, university |
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