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A microfluidic device scans individual C. elegans for abnormal traits and sorts wild-type animals from mutants.
A precision microfluidic system enables single-cell analysis of growth and division.
The Scientist’s 5th installment of its annual competition attracted submissions from across the life science spectrum. Here are the best and brightest products of the year.
Borrowing techniques from nail and hair salons, researchers have devised a method to tag small, previously untrackable sea turtles.
Beauty salon technologies help researchers tag and follow young sea turtles like never before.
The tenderness of cancer cells squeezed by a special apparatus can help pinpoint the ones most likely to spread the disease.
Swiss scientists create a collar for sheep that detects when they're stressed by wolves, and sends a text message to their shepherd.
Submit your cutting-edge product to The Scientist Top Ten Innovations of 2012 contest and see which ones win!
Imagine a panoramic photograph with such high resolution that you could zoom in on a postage stamp more than half a mile away, or read signs that are blocks away from your vantage point. That is just what researchers at Duke University have created.
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