Page 83 - Biomedical Engineering News Today

Merrilee Schoen wants to use art to show that social change can be joyous. Through her project called the Joy Truck, which is a central part of her thesis for the master’s program in intermedia studies at the University of Maine, Schoen has been exploring what community joy means, and what individuals and artists can do to participate.

West Virginia University researchers have taken the initial steps toward creating technology that can absorb carbon dioxide in the air and use it for environmentally friendly methanol production.

Shreyas Sen’s profile on The Conversation

RETFound, one of the first AI foundation models in healthcare, and the first in ophthalmology, was developed using millions of eye scans from the NHS. The research team are making the system open-source: freely available to use by any institution wor

Family and friends of Blessings Nyasulu, a final-year Biomedical Engineering student at MUBAS, are desperately seeking help in locating him. Blessings has been

Northwestern University researchers have developed the first electronic device for continuously monitoring the health of transplanted organs in real time.

At University College London (UCL) and Moorfields Eye Hospital, scientists have come up with an artificial intelligence (AI) system that could not just determine sight-threatening eye diseases but also forecast general health, such as stroke, heart attacks, and Parkinson’s disease.

We tried at-home COVID tests and asked the experts what to consider when looking for a COVID-19 home test. These are the best tests available.

In the ever-perilous autoimmune disease world of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE or lupus), up to 60% of adult patients and 80% of children will develop lupus nephritis (LN), and up to half of those will move on to end-stage renal disease.

University of Houston Researchers Awarded $3M to Develop Artificial Intelligence System to Analyze Biopsy Results