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5 results for "bioengineering"
A tiny, battery-powered gel delivers oxygen directly into chronic wounds, healing injuries in diabetic mice that would have otherwise proven fatal. The breakthrough could prevent millions of amputations and someday help grow replacement organs.
Thai silk, long celebrated for its golden beauty, is now saving lives as medical-grade patches, artificial tissue, and joint treatments. Engineers at Chulalongkorn University are transforming this cultural treasure into FDA-registered innovations that help patients while boosting farmer incomes.
Scientists created a flexible, nontoxic battery inspired by electric eels that stays functional in extreme cold and could power medical implants safely inside the human body. The breakthrough solves a major challenge in biomedical devices.
Researchers at UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital created the first complete lab-grown mini-stomach that could revolutionize how we understand and treat stomach disorders. The pea-sized organ replicates all major stomach regions and even produces acid just like the real thing.
University of Michigan researchers developed a breakthrough tool that lets cells record their own activities like a tape recorder, allowing scientists to rewind and watch what happened inside them over weeks. The innovation could help unlock mysteries of disease and point the way to new treatments.