Doctors and engineers from Duke University and Stanford University show how with a few cents’ worth of 3D-printed materials, a microchip common to smartphones, a few wires, and a laptop, a 2D ultrasound machine can capture 3D images of infants’ brains with similar quality to MRI or CT scans while the baby is held in a parent’s arms.
Latest from Today's Medical Developments
- GrindingHub Americas launches in 2027 in Cincinnati, Ohio
- Methods Machine Tools now offers the Nakamura-Tome NT-Flex
- Battelle awards $900,000 in STEM education grants to Ohio schools
- #55 Lunch + Learn Podcast with KINEXON
- Starrett and Gerstner offer limited edition, American made 1950s replica wooden machinist tool chests
- EMCO’s UNIVERSALTURN 50: The new benchmark in universal turning
- Archetype's Expertise for Equity accelerates early-stage innovation
- Stratasys expands its AM solutions with Tritone's cutting-edge technology
