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Valued Subscriber, Can a toothpaste treat peanut allergies?

A toothpaste that promises to treat peanut allergies
 
View web version 21 December 2023 — Issue 26 | Vol 18
 
Medical Device Design - GlobalSpec
 

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A toothpaste that promises to treat peanut allergies.

A toothpaste that promises to treat peanut allergies

The toothpaste developed by researchers from several international universities is expected to deliver allergenic peanut proteins to the allergic person's oral cavity, thereby gradually desensitizing the user to the allergen. Read more →

Selecting the right connectivity solutions for electrophysiology and imaging devices.

Smiths Interconnect

Selecting the right connectivity solutions for electrophysiology and imaging devices

View this on-demand webinar to learn about current and emerging trends in the medical device industry overall, with a special focus on imaging and interventional, including electrophysiology.
 

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How to use a gauge pressure sensor to measure negative pressure.

How to use a gauge pressure sensor to measure negative pressure

Discover the utility of gauge pressure sensors in measuring negative pressure for medical and industrial applications. Read more →

DNA-based nanobots replicate themselves via UV light.

DNA-based nanobots replicate themselves via UV light

Composed of just four DNA strands, the tiny DNA bots can reportedly replicate themselves one at a time by using their structure as a possible template. Read more →

Active control: Innovative mass flow and pressure controls to deliver accuracy and precision-based performance.

Norgren Life Science

Active control: Innovative mass flow and pressure controls to deliver accuracy and precision-based performance

Based on the 8 mm FAS CHIPPROP proportional valve, CHIPREG results from 50+ years of experience in fluidics, electronic miniaturization and integration. Find out more in our white paper.
 

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Binghamton team develops robotic seeing-eye dog.

Binghamton team develops robotic seeing-eye dog

To develop the robotic seeing-eye dog, researchers at Binghamton University in New York developed a leash tugging interface for training the robot. Read more →

A seed-sized radar sensor detects microscopic movements.

A seed-sized radar sensor detects microscopic movements

The device relies on millimeter-wave — an electromagnetic frequency that ranges from 30 gigahertz to 300 gigahertz and is located between microwaves and infrared — radar technology. Read more →

   

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