Engineers develop biomaterial to treat burns patients
An injectable biomaterial developed by University of Sydney engineers could provide an alternative to the painful treatments currently available for ...
Tag: medical treatment
The analysis tool making it easier to detect and treat heart disease
A next-generation analysis tool to combat coronary artery disease is moving from the lab to hospitals around the world, thanks ...
Australian researchers pioneer breakthrough in keyhole heart surgery
In a world-first, a multidisciplinary Australian team has developed a safe and effective way to perform keyhole heart valve replacement ...
Australian engineers’ DIY oxygen unit aims to help COVID-ravaged India
After seeing heartbreaking footage of hospitals in India struggling to cope with COVID-19 cases, two Australian researchers decided to apply ...
COVID-19 shows there’s a greater role for engineers in stopping the spread
The COVID-19 pandemic has shown engineers could be at the forefront of infection control for places like hospitals, offices and ...
Australian engineers are helping stroke diagnostic equipment fly
Stroke patients in rural communities currently have to travel hours to receive care. A multidisciplinary team of engineers, stroke experts ...
Australian engineers have developed a life-saving, portable oxygen machine — at a fraction of the usual cost
Australian engineers have developed a low cost and accessible oxygen concentrator that will help less-developed countries treat patients with breathing ...
Engineers helped build this Canberra COVID-19 hospital in record-breaking time
Engineering innovation enabled a Canberra COVID-19 hospital to be built in record-breaking time.
The world’s first ultrasound biosensor monitors patients in real time
A new technology created by Australian researchers could pave the way for advances in patient monitoring.
The COVID-19 pandemic has created a community of engineers ready to help
Around the world, engineers are coming together to share ideas, experiment and find solutions to a potential medical supplies shortage.
