Technology and innovation

Color calibration paves the way to large-scale digital pathology rollout.

Mass spectrometry imaging can map cellular composition in unprecedented 3D resolution.

A new nanomaterial might be the key to portable devices for detecting cancer recurrence.

A new microfluidic device may offer rapid, inexpensive blood counts from tiny samples.

Diagnostic imaging may detect fungal lung infections faster and more accurately.

The UK has greenlit CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing in humans. Can and should it be controlled?

What does analysis of the last five years of the literature on ALS tell us about the priorities of the field, and the major contributors to it?

New super-resolution microscopy techniques give us better insight into how our immune cells fight cancer, and how we can help

Considering the impact of the consumer health revolution on pathology

Genetic testing could shed light on unexplained low blood counts