Novel Technologies News for September 2017

Novel Technologies News Archive

Scientists develop ultra fast method of changing fundamental property of light Scientists develop ultra fast method of changing fundamental property of light

Breakthrough in rapid polarisation switching could allow faster data transfer and open new areas of nano-researchNew material allows light wave properties to be rapidly changed using light itself, overcoming speed limitations of physical electronics

DNAe Previews its Semiconductor Genomic Analysis Test to Address the Challenge of Sepsis DNAe Previews its Semiconductor Genomic Analysis Test to Address the Challenge of Sepsis

LiDia™ Bloodstream Infection (BSI) Test showcased at an Imperial College/Royal Institution Technology vs Infectious Diseases Summit, London

NTU scientists develop patch which could improve healing and reduce scarring NTU scientists develop patch which could improve healing and reduce scarring

Scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have developed a new gel patch prototype that could speed up the healing of a skin wound while minimising the formation of scars. The team unveiled the patch today as a proof-of-concept.

PureTech Health Exclusively Licenses Novel Milk-Derived Exosome Technology for Oral Administration of Biologics, Nucleic Acids, and Complex Small Molecules PureTech Health Exclusively Licenses Novel Milk-Derived Exosome Technology for Oral Administration of Biologics, Nucleic Acids, and Complex Small Molecules

PureTech Health plc , an advanced, clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company, today announced an exclusive licensing agreement with 3P Biotechnologies, Inc., via University of Louisville, for an exosome-based technology (Calix) for the oral administration of biologics, nucleic acids, and complex small molecules

Bacterial in-fighting provides new treatment for hospital infections Bacterial in-fighting provides new treatment for hospital infections

A bacterium that is a leading cause of death worldwide from hospital acquired infections following antibiotic treatment looks set to be brought down through its own sibling rivalry.