Gel-like implant destroys pancreatic cancer in mice
A new approach for treating pancreatic cancer has eliminated 80% of tumours in trials. It uses a gel-like implant to insert radioactive iodine into tumours
Ken Kingery is Senior Science Communications Specialist for the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University
A new approach for treating pancreatic cancer has eliminated 80% of tumours in trials. It uses a gel-like implant to insert radioactive iodine into tumours
Scientists have created an entirely soft robot called DraBot which is shaped like a dragonfly, is electronics-free and reacts to environmental conditions.
Researchers have demonstrated photodetectors that could span an unprecedented range of light frequencies.
This new technique is delicate enough for human skin, which could enable technologies such as high-adhesion, embedded electronic tattoos, and bandages tricked out with patient-specific bi...
Chronic inflammation in the gut increases the risk of colon cancer by as much as 500%, and now Duke University researchers think they know why.
Duke University researchers have developed a computer programme that could drastically speed up processes in synthetic biology.