Ultrasound
Coverage of Ultrasound in the Nexus archive.
- STAT+: Can ultrasound unlock the power of gene therapy? A startup makes big claims
Sonothera, a California startup, claims its ultrasound technology could treat Duchenne muscular dystrophy and other genetic diseases, though it lacks clinical data. Animal study results presented by the company have sparked skepticism from experts like Eric Olson and Jeffrey Chamberlain, who question the feasibility of the claims.
- Reading Minds with Ultrasound: Less-Invasive Technique for Brain's Intentions (2021)
Researchers have developed a less-invasive ultrasound technique to decode the brain's intentions. The method aims to read neural activity without requiring surgical implants, potentially advancing brain-computer interface technologies.
- Ultrasound can target oral cancer cells: Study
A study found that ultrasound can target oral cancer cells and significantly reduce their ability to migrate and invade surrounding tissue.
- Midjourney Medical goes from generating ‘cat images’ to full-body ultrasound scans
Midjourney Medical, known for its AI image generator, has introduced the Midjourney Scanner, an ultrasound-based full-body scanner that captures vertical slices of body composition. CEO David Holz highlighted its potential for annual or daily use, aiming for image quality comparable to MRI.
- New way of making espresso with ultrasound
Researchers at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) have developed a new method for making espresso using ultrasound technology. The technique aims to improve the efficiency and quality of espresso production.
- SoundOff: Low-Cost Passive Ultrasound Tags
The article discusses low-cost passive ultrasound tags for non-invasive and non-destructive testing. These tags have potential applications in various fields. The technology is innovative and cost-effective.
- Hidden voids found in Menkaure pyramid hint at secret entrance
Researchers discovered two hidden air-filled voids in the Menkaure pyramid using radar and ultrasound, suggesting a possible secret entrance. The findings were made via non-invasive techniques, adding credibility to the theory of concealed structures.