Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Medical & healthcare

LDIR Wand could transform oral cancer diagnosis

Smart necklace uses heat signal to track smoking habits

Stick sensor detects cancer in urine

Apian UAV at Wansbeck General Hospital

Uncrewed medical supply flights start trials in skies above Northumberland

Crossbrain project to tackle seizures using nanobots

Point-of-care device shows promise for mass screening of diabetes

Aston research gives accurate measure of blood flow in feet of patients with type 2 diabetes

AI can predict chemotherapy effectiveness

Image of simulation of medical needle

Bristol team refines precision of medical needles in surgical simulation

Professor Elisa Hill-Yardin, Dr Shadi Houshyar and Professor Justin Yeung inspect a prototype of the iodine-infused filament

Antimicrobial suture material shows promise as alternative for mesh implants

DrugBAN AI could cut costs and accelerate drug discovery

TIBI scientists have developed a cryofreezing method to create an aerogel substrate layer that is flexible, breathable, ultralight, and moisture/air-permeable; these qualities are due to its highly uniform and interconnected pores and their potential for three-dimensional capillary action. Inset: scanning electron microscope image of the patch’s porous surface. The substrate’s enhanced capabilities also enable the ability to screen-print integrated multifunctional sensors directly onto the substrate surface

TIBI E-skin patch provides advanced healthcare monitoring