human biomarker sensor

Howard Salis (left), associate professor of biological engineering, chemical engineering and biomedical engineering at Penn State, and Grace Vezeau (right), who earned a doctorate in biological engineering from Penn State in 2021, and Lipika Gadila (not pictured), who earned a bachelor of science in chemical engineering from Penn State in 2018, developed a low-cost approach to developing human biomarker sensors. Credit: Penn State
New RNA-based technology for low-cost human biomarker sensor designs at $1 each instead of $1000