"There's a lot of good science behind these tests, when we start to see even more, this whole thing is going to snowball."
NEW LIGHT ON ASTHMA
Diagnosing asthma in children is a challenge. But, now engineers and pediatricians are testing a new tool that could make diagnosis a lot more accurate.
Ekips Technologies, Inc., announced today Robert A. Floyd, Ph.D., and Mark A. Camp, M.D., have joined the company's scientific advisory board.
Learn more about how lasers can be used to identify individual molecules
Now that we know the fate of the General Motors plant in Oklahoma City, I propose we take the generous offer for a $200 million bond issue ($91,000 per local GM job) to retool the Oklahoma City plant and apply it to a model that has proven successful in generating excellent-paying jobs and boosting a long-term, viable industry for Oklahoma.
"...two chips can talk to each other through an optical link, so the signals don't have to go through the motherboard."
"...we present an eNO breath-analysis system that overcomes the limiting factors of TDLAS..."
Dr. Patrick McCann discusses the Breathmeter on CNET Radio.
Ekips has developed a diagnostic system that uses tunable diode-laser absorption spectroscopy to noninvasively detect and monitor diseases
The precise measurements provided by McCann's instrument might help doctors evaluate airway inflammation
A US company developing a laser-based system for asthma diagnosis has received a cash boost to support clinical trials.
The Breathmeter Makes National Debut at American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.
View photos from the conference
National Science Foundation supports continued development of laser-based breath analyzer technology
A laser chip - similar to the laser chip used in commercial DVD players - may soon lead to accurate diagnosis and monitoring of airway inflammation in asthma patients
The Breathmeter is the first laser-based breath analyzer to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of asthma.
The same laser that's in a CD player and a puff of breath will be used to immediately diagnose schizophrenia
A device known as a laser spectrometer can sniff out explosive chemicals or poison gas within a mile of a building
Ekips Technologies is developing a tunable diode laser-absorption spectrometer.
The device is used to "sniff out" crime scenes, determining whether, say, a suspect handled chemicals used to make a bomb or had contact with someone wearing a particular brand of perfume.
This small, remarkable diagnostic device will be kept at home and cost less than a kitchen appliance.
Electrical engineering seniors Jim Jeffers and Chad Roller will leave for Moscow on Sunday to do work at the Lebedev Physical Institute

