*Schools currently available: Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, School of Dental Medicine, School of Engineering, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, School of Medicine, and Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
SUMMARYTufts University investigator Charles Mace has developed a novel paper device that can be used to separate and quantify blood based on size exclusion and affinity separation. This technology is
A Radioactive Monolayer Gold Surface Coating for Short Range Cancer Therapy Tufts University investigator Charles Sykes has developed a novel way to coat gold surfaces with radioactive I-125 such that
Researchers at Tufts University have developed a new method to generate alpha-and beta-selective glycosides without the need for specialized directing groups. Download a detailed description of the
SUMMARYResearchers at Tufts University have developed an implantable, conductive nanothread platform capable of making enhanced measurements of multiple physiological parameters simultaneously and
INTEGRATED MICROFLUIDS, SENSORS AND ELECTRONICS ON THREAD Smart devices have changed how we interact with every aspect of our lives, including our healthcare. Health-conscious consumers utilize smart
BackgroundMany image scrambling and image encryption algorithms have been developed based on different principles. Generally these algorithms can be divided into two categories based on the type of
Researchers have developed a series of silk-based adhesive materials, including silk-based microneedle arrays, which demonstrate excellent biocompatability and are able to stabilize active
Tufts researchers have developed silk-based photothermal devices capable of wirelessly converting light energy into heat. These devices are mechanically robust, implantable, biocompatible and
Summary: The invention is a structural composite tube that is initially flexible and will be folded up to reduce its storage space requirements. The composite tube will then be inflated with a gas to
SUMMARYResearchers at Tufts University have developed a wireless, passive radio frequency identification device (RFID) built entirely from silk. This flexible sensor consists of a gold RFID antenna