Other devices can take 3-D pictures of tissue below the surface of skin, but this new microscope adds an extra dimension: a spectroscopic "fingerprint" that measures the wavelength (or color) of ...

Scientists have come up with a special microscope that can not only quickly diagnose various diseases such as skin cancer, but also perform ultra-precise surgery without even cutting the skin.

Changhuei Yang, one of the microscope's inventors, explains the device and some of its potential uses. Technology. New Micro-Microscope Is Portable And Cheap. August 1, 2008 10:00 AM ET.

Researchers developed an ultrathin microscope that could check for skin cancer and deliver images the size of a matchbox. Doctors might find this handheld device handy for diagnosing diseases in a ...

UCLA and Verily, Google Alphabet's life sciences division, has developed a wearable microscope that could help doctors in the near future. The device is designed to track fluorescent biomarkers ...

The researchers wanted to make multiphoton microscope technology more versatile while also increasing its precision. "We wanted to be able to identify what was happening under the skin from many ...

Based on innovations from the last year, everything in the future will detect cancer. E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-I-N-G. The latest to promise this ability is a microscope developed by the ever-innovative ...

Scientists have recently developed a specialized laser microscope that has the potential to diagnose disease particularly skin cancer and perform incredibly precise surgery without cutting skin. The ...

A recent Montana State University master's graduate is working with doctors at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Tennessee to build a handheld laser microscope that could someday reduce the number of ...

Posted: Sep 27, 2016: Wearable microscope can measure fluorescent dyes through skin (Nanowerk News) UCLA researchers working with a team at Verily Life Sciences have designed a mobile microscope that ...

New microscope might see beneath skin in 4-D. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2011 / 08 / 110829114906.htm American Institute of Physics.