A new CRISPR-powered light sensor can detect the faintest whispers of cancer in a single drop of blood.

A COVID-19 sensor developed at Johns Hopkins University could revolutionize virus testing by adding accuracy and speed to a process that frustrated many during the pandemic. In a new study published ...

A new light-based sensor can spot incredibly tiny amounts of cancer biomarkers in blood, raising the possibility of earlier ...

A project to create a low-cost Zika virus sensor for the iPhone is being reworked to test for COVID-19, one which could allow people to perform daily tests for the virus without requiring invasive ...

Hardware is expected to account for the largest share of the sensor testing market by offering segments during the forecast period. Sensor testing requires the use of specialized hardware components ...

Ethanol is widely used in industrial processing, food production, medical diagnostics, and transportation, but its volatility and potential health risks demand reliable monitoring at low ...

ANSYS, Inc. ANSS has announced that its AVxcelerate Sensors technology is now available through Cognata's Automated Driving Perception Hub (ADPH). Hosted on Microsoft Azure and powered by 4th ...

Somalytics, Inc. is making it easier for designers to incorporate its innovative SomaCap carbon-nanotube paper composite (CPC) capacitive sensors into new designs with the release of its SomaCap test ...

Poppy, creators of the world’s first automated, real-time, indoor air monitoring system, today announced the release of its portable instant air tracer and sensor system test kit along with a hands-on ...

San Juan Capistrano, Calif. — Endevco Corp. has introduced its 7264D high resonance crash accelerometer for automotive safety testing applications including vehicle barrier and sled testing and ...

A global energy company is testing a newly released passive sensor tag that measures temperature levels—and, in one version, mechanical strain—then transmits that data to nearby readers via UHF RFID.

THERE is no better way to ruin a perfectly good day than to make a mistake in the use of your air monitoring instrumentation. Industrial hygienists; military, industrial and public-sector hazmat teams ...