
Top stories





Marketing & Media4 steps to a purpose-driven creativity approach for measurable results
Keshin Govender 1 hour

More news






























ESG & Sustainability
Steyn City celebrates 14 years of delivering happiness to Diepsloot






Subscribe to daily business and company news across 19 industries
×Biomedical engineers at Duke's Pratt School of Engineering have adapted a three-dimensional ultrasound scanner that might guide minimally invasive brain surgeries and provide better detection of a brain tumor's location.
The brain scope, which is inserted into a hole about 18mm in diameter in the skull, may be particularly useful for the bedside evaluation of critically ill patients when computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) equipment is unavailable, the researchers said.
Choose a topic below and thereafter view all articles on the topic using the "Next >" button or swiping left.
Choose a topic below and thereafter view all articles on the topic using the "Next >" button or the keyboard right arrow key.
 













































