A new drug-delivery technology uses red blood cells to shuttle nano-scale drug carriers to precisely to selected organs.
Engineers are developing a portable field testing device that health care workers could use to quickly test for active infections of COVID-19 and other diseases.
Hydrogels already form the absorbent layer in disposable diapers and the curve of soft contact lenses. A new process makes these materials useful for more applications, including wine-making and firefighting.
Stanford engineers have developed a new type of protective face mask that can counteract the side effects of oxygen deficiency.
A technology licensing framework has been developed by Stanford University, Harvard University, and the Massaschusetts Institute of Technology. To address the global COVID-19 pandemic, these three institutions developed and are implementing technology transfer strategies to allow for and incentivize rapid utilization of available technologies that may be useful for preventing, diagnosing, and treating COVID-19 infection during the pandemic. The three original institutions have committed to a set of guidelines around patenting and licensing strategies to facilitate rapid global access, and several other institutions have also joined in their adoption of the framework since its release.
The new test screens for antibodies to the virus in plasma, the liquid in blood, to provide information about a person’s immune response to an infection.
High-speed lasers are helping to shine a spotlight on the unusual chemistry of the molecule that made the universe, Trihydrogen, or H3+.
A new thermal transistor could help conduct heat away from delicate electronic components and also insulate them against chip and circuit failure.