Wearers of Fitbit activity tracking devices now have the option of sharing their data with a large-scale precision medicine project run by National Institutes of Health. . . . → Read More: Fitbit Devices Providing Precision Medicine Data
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A computational biology lab designed a synthetic protein that works like natural cancer-fighting proteins, but in lab mice kills cancer cells with few adverse effects. . . . → Read More: Cancer-Fighting Protein Designed to Cut Adverse Effects 
A medical school eye clinic is asking clinicians and patients to wear radio-frequency tags that track their time and movements to improve the clinic’s efficiency and quality of care. . . . → Read More: Electronic Tags Assessed to Boost Clinic Care 
An analysis of facial images with computer vision and deep learning returned more accurate identifications of genetic syndromes than 3 panels of trained clinicians . . . → Read More: Algorithms Identify More Genetic Syndromes 
An analysis shows artificial intelligence algorithms can connect Americans’ activity tracking data to to their individual private medical information. . . . → Read More: AI, Wearables Posing Health Privacy Risks 
A robotics lab at Harvard University created a tiny, 4-legged robot that travels through tight spots, climbing on vertical surfaces and even upside down. . . . → Read More: Micro Robots Made to Climb in Curved, Inverted Spaces  Comments are closed  New products  computer science, engineering, materials science, physical sciences, robotics, software, university 
The need for better ways of tracking the size and healing of wounds led a medical resident in Canada to help develop a smartphone app and start a company for these tasks. . . . → Read More: Smartphone App Measures Wounds, Tracks Healing One comment - (Comments are closed) New products biomedical, Canada, engineering, entrepreneurs, life sciences, medical device, software, university 
A computer science and engineering team in Texas is developing a technical solution for virtual reality experiences that can make some users physically ill, with symptoms like seasickness. . . . → Read More: Virtual Reality Illness Fix in Development Comments are closed Finance, New products biomedical, computer science, engineering, grant, life sciences, mathematics, physical sciences, semiconductors, software, university 
As the chart above indicates, those networks vary considerably in speed from one country to the next. . . . → Read More: Infographic – Countries with Fastest Mobile Internet 
Engineers created a sensor device, which in tests with pigs can be packed into a capsule, swallowed, and communicate wirelessly for weeks with Bluetooth protocols. . . . → Read More: Bluetooth Data Added to Ingestible Capsules Comments are closed New products biomedical, engineering, entrepreneurs, life sciences, materials science, medical device, physical sciences, physics, preclinical, software, university |
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