Grantee News

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given clearance to market and sell the powered lower-limb exoskeleton created by a team of Vanderbilt engineers and commercialized by the Parker Hannifin Corporation for both clinical and personal use in the United States.

Scientists report that a new visual readout method to count individual nucleic acid molecules within a sample can be performed by any cell-phone camera.

A new way to analyze breast cancer MRI data appears to reliably distinguish between patients who would need hormonal treatment versus needing chemotherapy.

Engineers have developed a technique to make artificial arteries that produce biochemical signals vital to their natural functions.

Researchers are using network science to gain new insights into 'subfailure' ligament injuries.

The nephrologists research team is building an implantable artificial kidney with microchip filters that also serve as a scaffold for living kidney cells.

Scientists have created the first robotically driven experimentation system to determine the effects of a large number of drugs on many proteins.

Engineers have modified the cotton candy machine to create complex microfluidic networks that mimic the capillary system in living tissue.

A study evaluated the relationship between schizophrenia genes and those associated with subcortical brain volumes, and found no genetic overlap between them.

Using electrodes implanted in the temporal lobes of awake patients, scientists have decoded brain signals at nearly the speed of perception.