Engineers in Germany designed screens for mobile phones and tablets that not only feel touch pressure, but can also return pulses or vibrations to users’ fingers. . . . → Read More: Mobile Device Screens That Tap Back
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A drug that invokes the immune system to block addictive effects of opioid pain drugs and heroin is in early development at Washington University in St. Louis. . . . → Read More: NIH Funding Nanodrugs to Prevent Opioid Addiction 
A company based on university lab research in the U.K. says it’s producing graphene, a promising carbon-based material, in quality and scale for electronics. . . . → Read More: Spin-Off Producing Commercial-Grade Graphene 
A small-scale clinical trial shows synthetic human collagen derived from engineered tobacco plants promotes closure of lower-limb wounds, often difficult to heal. . . . → Read More: Trial Shows Engineered Plant Product Heals Wounds 
Dragline silk, also known as spider silk, is found in a new study to have a property that makes the natural material suitable for artificial muscles and actuators in robotics. . . . → Read More: Spider Silk Property Discovered with Robotics Uses  Comments are closed  New products  chemistry, China, engineering, life sciences, materials science, mathematics, physical sciences, physics, robotics, university 
An international team developed two wireless sensors that safely monitor the vital signs of newborn infants in intensive care units, replacing the multiple wired devices used today. . . . → Read More: Wireless Sensors Monitor Newborns in ICUs One comment - (Comments are closed) New products Asia, biomedical, chemistry, China, clinical trials, engineering, Korea, life sciences, materials science, medical device, patent, physical sciences, software, university 
A research institute is developing sensors made with graphene, worn like a patch on the skin, and connect to a mobile phone to measure key health indicators. . . . → Read More: Institute Developing Phone-Linked Graphene Sensors One comment - (Comments are closed) Joint ventures/collaborations, New products biomedical, engineering, Europe, life sciences, materials science, medical device, physical sciences, physics, software 
Bioengineering labs at Harvard University and affiliated hospitals used stem cells and three-dimensional printing to create kidney tissue chips with blood vessel networks. . . . → Read More: Kidney Organoids Created with Working Blood Vessels One comment - (Comments are closed) New products biomedical, engineering, entrepreneurs, life sciences, materials science, medical device, patent, preclinical, stem cells, university 
A new three-dimensional printing method harnesses rotating light waves to quickly produce objects at miniature scale on demand with common polymers and hydrogels. . . . → Read More: Fast 3-D Method Shapes Objects With Light One comment - (Comments are closed) New products biomedical, engineering, manufacturing, materials science, mathematics, medical device, patent, physical sciences, software, university 
An ingestible gel capsule is shown in tests with animals to expand and reside in the stomach for as long as a month for delivering drugs or monitoring bodily functions. . . . → Read More: Expanding Gel Pill Designed for Long-Term Diagnostics One comment - (Comments are closed) New products Asia, biomedical, China, engineering, entrepreneurs, equity, investment, life sciences, materials science, medical device, patent, pharmaceuticals, physical sciences, university, venture capital |
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