Researchers have designed a skin-like device that can be attached to the face and measure small movements such as a twitch or a smile. With this approach, patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) could communicate a variety of sentiments with small movements that are measured and interpreted by the device.
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Grantee News · October 21, 2020
Engineers have demonstrated how a deep learning algorithm can be applied to a conventional computerized tomography (CT) scan in order to produce images that would typically require a higher level of imaging technology known as dual-energy CT.
Grantee News · October 19, 2020
Thin tissue grafts and flexible electronics have a host of applications for wound healing, regenerative medicine and biosensing. A new device inspired by an octopus's sucker rapidly transfers delicate tissue or electronic sheets to the patient, overcoming a key barrier to clinical application.
Grantee News · October 16, 2020
A team of experts from engineering, neuroscience, applied microbiology, and physics has been making headway on building a platform that can monitor and model the real-time processing of gut microbiome serotonin activity.
Grantee News · October 13, 2020
In a groundbreaking new study, researchers have 3D printed unique fluid channels at the micron scale that could automate production of diagnostics, sensors, and assays used for a variety of medical tests and other applications.
Press Releases · October 6, 2020
NIH, working in collaboration with the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), today announced a third round of contract awards for scale-up and manufacturing of new COVID-19 testing technologies.
NIBIB in the News · October 5, 2020
An ideal infectious disease test is accurate, fast, cheap, and can be performed at home. Read more at Biocompare Future Lab.
Grantee News · September 28, 2020
Artificial intelligence can speed the development of 3D-printed bioscaffolds that help injuries heal, according to researchers.
Grantee News · September 28, 2020
Neuroscientists distinguish brain regions based on what they do, but now have a new way to overlay information about how they are built, too.