Vaccination with senescent cells significantly reduces the development of tumours in experimental models of melanoma and pancreatic cancer.

The drug trial focused on patients with end stage melanoma whose cancers had become resistant to frontline immunotherapy treatment.

Ultrasound imaging is a safe and noninvasive window into the body’s workings, providing clinicians with live images of a patient’s organs

Vaccination with senescent cells significantly reduces the development of tumours in experimental models of melanoma and pancreatic cancer.

Human skin is the body's largest organ. It also protects internal living tissue and other organs, regulates body temperature.

By treating patients with a combination of two chemotherapy drugs, they were able to re-sensitize the cancer cells to ICB treatment.

The emergence of on-skin interfaces has created an opportunity for seamless, always-available on-body interactions.

Vaccination with senescent cells significantly reduces the development of tumours in experimental models of melanoma and pancreatic cancer.

Human skin repairs itself slowly, via the formation of contractile scars which may cause dysfunction.

Researchers have discovered that treating patients who have late-stage melanoma with two drugs significantly increases their survival times

Wound healing is a major problem for many older individuals and chronic, non-healing skin ulcers are a major source of health care costs.

Researchers explored how differences in skin composition may lead to dermatological conditions, such as psoriasis and atopic dermatitis.

A new genetically engineered virus has delivered a one-two punch against advanced cancers in initial findings from a phase I trial.

HMRI and University of Newcastle researchers have discovered that treating patients who have late-stage treatment resistant melanoma.

Wearable technology has exploded in recent years spurred by advances in flexible sensors, transistors, energy storage, & harvesting devices.

After two decades of research, scientists at Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have found a way of rejuvenating human skin and organs.

They are showing off an adaptive heat-managing composite material they helped develop that is nicknamed after its inspiration: squid skin.

The device senses and wirelessly transmits signals related to pulse, sweat, and ultraviolet exposure, without bulky chips or batteries.

Researchers have discovered that they can control the stickiness of adhesive bandages using ultrasound waves and bubbles.

It’s a brainy Band-Aid, a smart watch without the watch, and a leap forward for wearable health technologies.