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University of Nottingham study could help elderly people drive for longer
Volunteers are testing out the equipment
A woman trying out the brain scanner (Image: Cerca Magnetics Limited)
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A wearable brain scanner is being used, for the first time, to investigate brain activity in elderly people whilst driving a car.
03 May 2021 (Last Updated May 3rd, 2021 14:55)
Researchers at the University of Nottingham in the UK have created an ultrasonic imaging system, which can be inserted into the human body for three-dimensional visualisation of cell abnormalities.
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Delivering microscopic and nanoscopic resolution images, the new technology can potentially aid doctors in examining cells in hard-to-reach body parts. Credit: University of Nottingham.
Researchers at the University of Nottingham in the UK have created an ultrasonic imaging system, which can be inserted into the human body for three-dimensional visualisation of cell abnormalities.
Presently in prototype stage, the non-invasive imaging tool called ‘phonon probe’ will be positioned on the tip of a hair-thin optical fibre.
New Fiber-Optic Imaging Probe for More Effective Diagnoses of Various Diseases
Written by AZoOpticsMay 3 2021
Researchers from the University of Nottingham have designed a new ultrasonic imaging system that can be installed on the tip of a hair-thin optical fiber. The system can even be inserted into the human body to observe cell anomalies in 3D.
Conventional microscope pictures of model biological cells (top). The phonon probe reproduces 3D images of the objects (color is height). Simultaneously, the probe detected stiffness-related measurements which are mapped in green on the top left image (bottom). The white scale bars are 10 micrometers long. Image Credit: University of Nottingham.