A CU Boulder-led team has developed a new way to print ultra-tough, adhesive biomaterials that could be used for cardiac patches, cartilage repair, needle-free sutures and personalized implants.

Researchers have developed an ultrasensitive, human-like robotic ‘finger’ capable of safely performing routine physical examinations like a medical doctor would. They say the ‘robodoctor’ could be seen in medical clinics soon.

Nature Communications - Small size, precise steering, and visualized functional treatment are crucial for robotic interventional diagnosis and treatment. Here, the authors introduce a fiberscopic...

STROKE SCANS - AI pinpoints stroke timing, treatment potential from a single scan

Valvular heart disease (VHD) is a potentially fatal condition, yet it's difficult to diagnose with a regular stethoscope. A possibly life-saving new multi-sensor stethoscope is claimed to be much better at the job, with the added benefit that it can be used…

A patch containing tens of millions of microscopic nanoneedles could soon replace traditional biopsies, scientists have found.