A new sensor could improve the lives of people living with epilepsy by testing their saliva to see if they have the correct level of anti-epileptic medicine in their system.

Bioengineers and physicians have created an artificial ear by using 3D printing and injectable moulds, a development that could bring hope to children born with a congenital deformity called microtia.

Johns Hopkins University graduate students have invented a device to reduce the risk of the infection, clotting and narrowing of blood vessels in patients who need dialysis because of kidney failure.

Soundprint was developed in Canada by Pure Technologies and TRL was asked by the Highways Agency to evaluate it for potential long-term use on structures such as bridges.

Any young people with C-suite aspirations will do well to consider a career in engineering, says Dr Andy Palmer CMG, CEO and Vice-Chair of Switch Mobility and founder of the Palmer Foundation

Using a miniature electronic device implanted in the brain, scientists have tapped into the internal reward system of mice, prodding neurons to release dopamine, a chemical associated with pleasure.

Scientists have used a low cost method of 3D printing to create structures that fold themselves into different shapes, an advance that could improve the outcomes of bone implants.

Mott MacDonald has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Holtec Britain and Hyundai E&C to explore the delivery of Holtec’s Small Modular Reactor (SMR) technology in the UK.

The US Department of Energy has awarded Springdale, Arkansas-based Nanomech a grant of $150,000 (£101,000) to demonstrate the viability of manufacturing its Nanoglide lubricant on a large scale.

The Iain Gray BlogEncouraging innovation in the supply chain is an integral part of the Technology Strategy Board’s mission to help the UK maximise the income it can generate from the science base,...