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Aymara — indigenous people of South America — use their weaving skills to create occluder devices invented by a team of pediatric cardiologists from La Paz, Bolivia. The devices are used for the treatment of large congenital heart defects in children. Each device is woven of a single nitinol strand without connections, which makes it more durable. Structural memory of nitinol allows the device to regain its shape after collapsing inside the catheter that delivers it to the defect site.
At their Ignite digital conference on March 2, 2021, Microsoft unveiled a technology meant to enable device- and location-agnostic "shared experiences" via mixed reality applications. Learn more about the Ignite...
The Covid-19 Early Treatment Fund (CETF) was launched to provide funding for research in order to "find an existing drug or drug combination that, when given early, reduces hospitalization and...
This week, CBS News reported that Moderna's early data from their vaccine trials show 94.5% efficacy, with 5 vaccine recipients included in the trial's 95 confirmed cases, and reinforces last...
[case_player][/case_player] Are aerosols traveling as much as 30 feet in poorly ventilated environments? As early as July 6, 2020, studies "have demonstrated beyond any reasonable doubt that viruses are released...
