Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Medical & healthcare

Copper-based contrast agents found suitable for MRI scanning

Left: Chest radiograph Right: Visualisation of the grounds for the AI's judgment

AI trained to identify valvular heart disease

A team of researchers at the McKelvey School of Engineering and the School of Medicine has developed a proof-of-concept air quality monitor that can detect live SARS-CoV-2 virus in indoor environments. The monitor uses a biosensor made with nanobodies that is integrated into an air sampler that operates based on the wet cyclone technology, pictured above

Real-time monitor detects SARS-CoV-2 virus variants in five minutes

4D printed ‘smart’ implants could offer improved breast cancer management

Comment: Resilience and digital transformation drive growth despite market challenges

Smart watch data identifies Parkinson’s disease before symptoms appear

The soft robotic glove integrates five actuators into a single wearable device that conforms to the user's hand

Exoskeleton glove helps stroke survivors find their rhythm

Sensor chip detects pathogens in 30 minutes with high sensitivity

Inventors of the innovative PETAL sensor patch technology: Assoc Prof Benjamin Tee (standing, left), Dr Su Xiaodi (standing, right), Mr Yang Zijie (seated, left), and Dr Zheng Xinting (seated, right)

PETAL sensor assesses status of wound healing in 15 minutes

NHS Trusts to have access to artificial intelligence for diagnosis and treatment

The U-RHYTHM device and spool

U-RHYTHM wearable spots onset of disease caused by stress hormones

A team led by researchers at the University of Washington has created an app — FeverPhone — that transforms smartphones into thermometers without adding new hardware. Shown here is lead author Joseph Breda, a UW doctoral student in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering

FeverPhone turns smartphones into thermometers for clinical use