A new microscope can quickly and inexpensively image large tissue sections, potentially during surgery, to figure out if surgeons removed all cancer cells. The microscope can rapidly image relatively ...

Researchers at Rice University and The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have developed a compact, artificial intelligence-powered imaging device that could transform how clinicians detect ...

Cancer is responsible for one-in-three deaths in Canada, according to the Canadian Cancer Society. To patients who are diagnosed, early detection can mean the difference between life and death. A ...

Fraunhofer researchers have developed a very fast technology for determining whether a tumor has been fully removed—before the patient even leaves the operating theater. Using a combination of laser ...

Researchers at Rice University and the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have announced a new microscope powered by AI. The researchers believe the AI-powered microscope could check cancer ...

A multicenter study shows that grading the severity of microvascular invasion in resected liver tumors strongly predicts ...

The University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center received a $382,000 shared instrumentation grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to purchase a live-cell imaging microscope with multicolor total ...

When surgeons remove cancer, one of the first questions is, "Did they get it all?" Researchers from Rice University and the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have created a new microscope ...

When we look at biological cells under a microscope, they're usually not very colorful. Normally, to visualize them we have to artificially add color—typically by staining. By doing so, we can see ...

A study published today in Nature demonstrates that by modifying the surface of conventional microscope slides at the nanoscale, biological structures and cells take on a striking color contrast that ...