Researchers may have created a biosensor to detect if food has already spoiled. For families all around the world, the holiday season may mean a long weekend spent with family, friends, and food.

A portable biosensor developed at La Trobe University may allow rapid, on-site detection of toxic "forever chemicals" in ...

A sensor that requires no nanoscale patterning detects single molecules of a breast cancer protein at concentrations 250 ...

Sarcosine, a metabolite that has emerged as a promising biomarker for prostate cancer, has spurred the development of innovative biosensing technologies aimed at non-invasive, rapid, and highly ...

Rapid and reliable virus detection is one of the most critical tools for controlling outbreaks, from seasonal influenza to ...

Advanced biosensors have become a key priority for researchers within the field of biomedicine and nanotechnology to detect biomarkers associated with an array of diseases and disorders. This may be ...

New biosensors are being developed that could greatly accelerate the detection of harmful bacteria. Scientists at the University of Arkansas are working on biosensors that can detect pathogens during ...

The coronavirus disease (2019) pandemic, caused by the rapid outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2), has claimed millions of lives worldwide. Scientists have ...

The use of gold nanomaterials in combination with the specific tris(bipyridine)ruthenium(II) [Ru(bpy)3] system has recently been established as a new strategy for ...

Researchers at La Trobe University have developed a portable biosensor that detects the regulated PFAS chemical PFOA on-site.

A portable biosensor developed at La Trobe University may allow rapid, on-site detection of toxic “forever chemicals” in water, removing the need for samples to be sent to specialist laboratories.