fresh bytes
Subscribe Now

3D-printed attachment turns any smartphone into a DNA-scanning microscope

3d-printed-smartphone-microscope-2.jpg

Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) have built a cheap 3D-printed attachment able to turn smartphones into sophisticated microscopes. Armed with the new device, a smartphone would be able to detect single DNA strands and analyze them to diagnose diseases including cancer and Alzheimer’s without bulky and expensive equipment.

Cheap and portable medical diagnostics could make a real difference in assisting patients in third-world countries or remote areas, and microscopes are an important part of the arsenal.
via Gizmag

Continue reading 

Image: UCLA

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Apr 23, 2024
Do you think you are spending too much time fine-tuning your SKILL code? As a SKILL coder, you must be aware that producing bug-free and efficient code requires a lot of effort and analysis. But don't worry, there's good news! The Cadence Virtuoso Studio platform ha...
Apr 23, 2024
We explore Aerospace and Government (A&G) chip design and explain how Silicon Lifecycle Management (SLM) ensures semiconductor reliability for A&G applications.The post SLM Solutions for Mission-Critical Aerospace and Government Chip Designs appeared first on Chip ...
Apr 18, 2024
Are you ready for a revolution in robotic technology (as opposed to a robotic revolution, of course)?...

featured video

MaxLinear Integrates Analog & Digital Design in One Chip with Cadence 3D Solvers

Sponsored by Cadence Design Systems

MaxLinear has the unique capability of integrating analog and digital design on the same chip. Because of this, the team developed some interesting technology in the communication space. In the optical infrastructure domain, they created the first fully integrated 5nm CMOS PAM4 DSP. All their products solve critical communication and high-frequency analysis challenges.

Learn more about how MaxLinear is using Cadence’s Clarity 3D Solver and EMX Planar 3D Solver in their design process.

featured chalk talk

Battery-free IoT devices: Enabled by Infineon’s NFC Energy-Harvesting
Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Infineon
Energy harvesting has become more popular than ever before for a wide range of IoT devices. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Stathis Zafiriadis from Infineon about the details of Infineon’s NFC energy harvesting technology and how you can get started using this technology in your next IoT design. They discuss the connectivity and sensing capabilities of Infineon’s NAC1080 and NGC1081 NFC actuation controllers and the applications that would be a great fit for these innovative solutions.
Aug 17, 2023
29,816 views