cancer detection

Tiny bubbles that bind to malignant tumors make the tumors visible to ultrasound imaging

A Stanford-led team of researchers has developed tiny bubbles that bind to malignant tumors, making

Diagnosing and locating cancer from a blood sample

Researchers in the United States have developed a computer program that can simultaneously detect cancer

A blood test for detecting cancer?

Doctors may soon be able to detect and monitor a patient’s cancer with a simple

Lab-on-a-chip optical analysis and manipulation can detect cancer genomic biomarkers and more

Technique enables development of viable diagnostic tests and instruments in fight against cancer Cancer is

WSU portable smartphone laboratory detects cancer

Washington State University researchers have developed a low-cost, portable laboratory on a smartphone that can

New milestone for electronic nose device that can ‘smell’ prostate cancer

A research team from the University of Liverpool and the University of the West of

Open-source laser fabrication lowers costs for cancer research

In a move that slashes 90 percent of the cost of mass-producing metastatic microtumors and

Flexible circular polarization film may lead to phone-sized cancer detector

A thin, stretchable film that coils light waves like a Slinky could one day lead

New way to find cancer ‘hidden’ amongst billions of healthy cells

A new method for detecting cancer cells in the body could one day be used

Sound Waves Levitate Cells (acoustic levitation) to Detect Stiffness Changes That Could Signal Disease

By isolating cells into a monolayer within a fluid via acoustic levitation, a group of

Loughborough University unveils world’s first lab-in-a-briefcase

Academics at Loughborough University hope to boost early detection rates of cancer in developing countries

Researchers use “Nanopore” Scanners to Find Early Signs of Cancer

The method is aimed at colorectal and lung cancers, which are difficult to diagnose in

1 drop of blood & 60 minutes: Breakthrough device heralds future of cancer detection

Early cancer detection can save millions of lives but current diagnostic methods remain costly and

Nature’s elegant and efficient vision systems can detect cancer

Mantis shrimp eyes are inspiring the design of new cameras that can detect a variety

New blood test determines whether you have or are likely to get cancer

 New research in The FASEB Journal suggests that white blood cells exposed to UVA light