New, preliminary research found automated speech test accurately diagnoses Huntington’s disease 81 percent of the time and tracks the disease’s progression.|Medium Read

Genome sequencing could be as affordable as a routine medical test with highly efficient computing.|Short Read

A Q&A with the professor who wants to fit construction workers with health-monitoring sensors.|Medium Read

Gas leaks estimated to be worth $2 billion could have fueled 10 million homes.|Short Read

With a bit of metal, nanoparticles shine in colors based on size.|Medium Read

Ultra-low dose CT scans that provide superior image quality could not only benefit patients, but they could open up entirely new clinical applications. |Short Read

Human cells could one day show us more about why neural tube birth defects occur and how to prevent them. |Medium Read

A new kind of imaging could distinguish aggressive tumors from benign, preventing unnecessary breast cancer treatments.|Medium Read

ME professor Ellen Arruda partnered with engineering technician Andrea Poli to create a custom heel cup for gymnast Emma McLean|Medium Read

Model successfully applied to data from medical centers with different patient populations, electronic health record systems|Medium Read

A simple, easy-to-implement technology could prevent the debilitating injuries that can occur when organs are damaged by surgical tools left in the body.|Medium Read

New “jet writing” technique can make detailed 3D structures with clinically relevant materials for future implants and cancer studies.|Medium Read