>
Tell General Mills To Reject GMO Wheat!
Climate Scientists declare the climate "emergency" is over
Trump's Cabinet is Officially Complete - Meet the Team Ready to Make America Great Again
Former Polish Minister: At Least Half of US Aid Was Laundered by Ukrainians...
Forget Houston. This Space Balloon Will Launch You to the Edge of the Cosmos From a Floating...
SpaceX and NASA show off how Starship will help astronauts land on the moon (images)
How aged cells in one organ can cause a cascade of organ failure
World's most advanced hypergravity facility is now open for business
New Low-Carbon Concrete Outperforms Today's Highway Material While Cutting Costs in Minnesota
Spinning fusion fuel for efficiency and Burn Tritium Ten Times More Efficiently
Rocket plane makes first civil supersonic flight since Concorde
Muscle-powered mechanism desalinates up to 8 liters of seawater per hour
Student-built rocket breaks space altitude record as it hits hypersonic speeds
Researchers discover revolutionary material that could shatter limits of traditional solar panels
A REVOLUTIONARY new handheld "pen" allows surgeons to test for cancer in seconds.
The device gives medics a better chance of removing "every last trace" of the disease.
Tests found the tool took just 10 seconds to provide a diagnosis and was more than 96 per cent accurate
Researchers at the University of Texas say the device is capable of identifying cancerous cells more than 150 times faster than existing technology.
The MasSpec Pen can give surgeons precise information about which tissue to cut or preserve, helping to improve treatment and reduce the chances of cancer reoccurring, they said.
Tests conducted by the team found the tool took just 10 seconds to provide a diagnosis for cancer and was more than 96 per cent accurate.
Livia Schiavinato Eberlin, an assistant professor of chemistry who designed the study, said: "If you talk to cancer patients after surgery, one of the first things many will say is 'I hope the surgeon got all the cancer out'.
"It's just heartbreaking when that's not the case.
"But our technology could vastly improve the odds that surgeons really do remove every last trace of cancer during surgery."