A new wearable brain-machine interface (BMI) system could improve the quality of life for people with motor dysfunction or paralysis

Engineers developed a soft and stretchy ultrasound patch that can be worn on the skin to monitor blood flow through major arteries and veins

No one wants bad breath -- not when visiting friends and family, at a job interview, and especially not on a first date.

A portable touchscreen integrated health care device recently received approval from the Food and Drug Administration.

Most of us take for granted how easy it is to speak our thoughts and feelings. Now UCSF researchers have news of a major medical milestone

Indiana Jones hates snakes. And he's certainly not alone. The fear of snakes is so common it even has its own name: ophidiophobia.

Tel Aviv University's new and groundbreaking technology inspires hope among people that lost their sense of touch in the nerves of a limb

The calculator, which predicts death within 6 months, is based on data from more than 491 000 community-dwelling older adults

Researchers have discovered that minuscule, self-propelled particles called nanoswimmers paving the way for their use in medication delivery

The life of the visually impaired has been improved greatly with the use of the WeWalk smart cane.

The design could lead to conformable wearable monitors to track skin cancer and other conditions

First successful use aboard International Space Station of new technique for studying DNA repair in yeast

Wireless, fully implantable device gives temporary pacing without requiring removal

Wearable biosensors enable rapid, accurate detection of SARS-CoV-2 and many other pathogens and toxins

Researchers have developed smart wound dressings with built-in nanosensors that glow to alert patients when a wound is not healing properly.

The modified natural killer cells can differentiate between cancer cells and healthy cells that are often intermingled in and around tumors

An international research team has developed a simple but robust blood test for early detection and screening of Alzheimer's disease

James Cook University scientists in Australia believe they have made a breakthrough in the science of keeping premature babies alive

Researchers built and validated an online calculator that empowers individuals 55 and over to better understand the health of their brain

The idea of visiting the doctor's office with symptoms and leaving with a scientifically confirmed diagnosis is much closer to reality.