Researchers have created unique technology for treating osteoporosis that uses nanobubbles to deliver treatment to targeted body areas.

Researchers demonstrated the ability to prevent or reverse the onset of diabetes in studies of three different preclinical model systems

A new technique which combines two ultrasound technologies may offer an option to move kidney stones with minimal pain and no anesthesia.

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

The research opens the door for using contactless manipulation in industries where devices wouldn’t need a built-in power source to move.

Are we moving closer to the day when diabetes is no longer monitored and managed by blood sugar tests, insulin injections or drug treatments

Technique which combines the use of two ultrasound technologies offers an option to move kidney stones out of the ureter with minimal pain.

Are we moving closer to the day when diabetes is no longer monitored and managed with blood sugar tests, insulin or drug treatments.

Researchers developed a method that combines a low-power laser with ultrasound to remove arterial plaque safely and efficiently.

A handheld transducer moves the stones, a process called ultrasound propulsion, or breaks up the stone through burst wave lithotripsy (BWL)

High-power laser treatments direct thermal energy to vaporize water in the artery and create a bubble, which expands to break the plaque.

Once the ultrasound is activated, the microbubbles explode like smart and targeted warheads, creating holes in cancer cells' membranes.

Are we moving closer to the day when diabetes is no longer monitored and managed with blood sugar tests and insulin injections.

Researchers developed a method that combines a low-power laser with ultrasound to remove arterial plaque safely and efficiently.

Are we moving closer to when diabetes is no longer monitored and managed with blood sugar tests, insulin injections and drug treatment?

The technique combines ultrasound with tumor-targeted microbubbles. Once the ultrasound is activated, the microbubbles explode.

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

Researchers developed a method that combines a low-power laser with ultrasound to remove arterial plaque safely and efficiently

A new design by MIT engineers might make the ultrasound technology as wearable and accessible as buying Band-Aids at the pharmacy.

The technique combines ultrasound with tumor-targeted microbubbles. Once activated, the microbubbles explode like smart warheads.