Exoform is a compact, customizable and semi-rigid wearable material with self-fusing edges for immediate, adjustable and repeatable use.

A new sensor can distinguish infectious viruses from noninfectious ones thanks to selective DNA fragments and sensitive nanopore technology.

Some engineers find inspiration in the mechanics of bird flight and the architecture of bee nests. Others think much smaller.

Researchers at Mount Sinai’s Light Health Research Center are developing new devices for delivering patients healthy doses of light.

Scientists use 3D printer to produce microneedle vaccine patch that dissolves into the skin to boost immunity.

New Australian research is using high-tech 3D facial scans to give us a better understanding of the genetic causes of autism.

People with asthma given access to a popular mindfulness app improved symptoms and quality of life after just three months.

Most people would like to flash a smile of pearly whites, but over time teeth can become stained by foods, beverages and some medications

3D-printed origami technology at the heart of low-cost, portable ventilators aimed at improving pandemic treatment.

Geelsu Hwang and colleagues are developing a smart dental implants that resist bacterial growth and conduct phototherapy.

Deep learning does a better job distinguishing between the mammograms of women who will later develop breast cancer and those who will not.

Researchers have found a way to enhance the natural ability of therapeutic antibodies to attack blood cancer cells using the immune system.

The Human Cell Atlas is the world’s largest, growing single-cell reference atlas. It contains references of millions of cells.

First-of-its-kind bionic arm enabling wearers to think, behave and function like a person without an amputation.

When it comes to children’s time – school time, exercise, downtime, and sleep – generic guidelines can only do so much.

A new artificial-intelligence technology for heart imaging can potentially improve care for patients, and reduce and sudden cardiac death.

To researchers the best way to understand the brain is to watch how organisms interact with the world.

Therapies should be highly effective and as free as possible of side effects—a big challenge, particularly in the case of cancer.

Drawing inspiration from nature, a team of scientists have invented a smart device for personalized skin care modeled after beetles.

"Skin electronics" are thin, flexible electronics that could be mounted onto the skin which will serve in a wide range of applications.