Search Results for: "COVID-19 detector"

Tech Challenge: A Covid-19 Real-Time Detector
Benjamin Sumlin, PhD, a senior scientist at Washington University in St. Louis, blows into a device designed by researchers at the university. The device — a breath test that uses a biosensor — could become a tool for use in doctors’ offices to quickly diagnose people infected with the virus that causes COVID-19.
FINALLY! A breath test that rapidly detects the COVID-19 virus in less than a minute
A COVID-19 breathalyzer for kids?
Could a new miniaturized detector detect cancer and other diseases by smell just like a dog?
A home test for rapid detection of COVID-19 infection could give results in 10 minutes
A novel biosensor for detecting Covid-19
COVID-19 Real-Time Detection: Testing Strips, SmartPhone based, sniffer dogs, electronic noses: A work in progress
A schematic of how the device operates. via Tohoku University
A batteryless and wireless device detects coronavirus in the air in real time
A new Scripps Research machine-learning system tracks how epidemic viruses evolve. This technology could have predicted the emergence of SARS-CoV-2 “variants of concern” (VOCs) ahead of their official designations by the World Health Organization (WHO). Credit: Graphic made using BioRender.com
An AI-based tracking and early-warning system for viral pandemics
This figure depicts the particle trajectory inside the cyclone sampler during air sampling. The Washington University team used computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations to gain insight into the size-dependent collection efficiency of aerosols inside the wet cyclone. (Image: Joseph Puthussery)
A real-time air monitor that can detect Covid variants, flu, RSV in a room in about 5 minutes
Holger Schmidt's lab develops unique, highly sensitive devices to detect pathogen biomarkers. CREDIT Nick Gonzales
Emerging Real-Time Diagnostic and Disease-Monitoring Technologies Usher in a New Era of Healthcare
High-tech bubbles can detect Covid-causing virus in the air to send an immediate alert
From left: Brian Cunningham, Amanda Bacon, Aaron Jankelow, Katherine Koprowski, Han Keun Lee, Weijing Wang, Robert Stavins, and Enrique Valera. Bacon and Koprowski are holding the instrument and the cartridge, respectively. CREDIT Julia Pollack
Detecting Zika virus in blood samples with a smartphone clip-on
High schoolers developed a filter (the inside of which is shown here) that attaches to a faucet and removes lead from tap water. Credit: Rebecca Bushway
An inexpensive filter developed by high schoolers removes lead from tap water and turns yellow when it needs changing
An AI remote monitoring system to non-invasively watch premature babies