i-sense researchers are developing a new way to rapidly detect genetic barcodes for tuberculosis in the blood.
i-sense researchers are developing a new way to rapidly detect genetic barcodes for tuberculosis in the blood.
i-sense researcher and student selected to participate in prestigious research event at the House of Commons.
i-sense researcher delivers her talk "Early detection of infectious disease: modelling 'capture' proteins in HIV and Influenza".
Newcastle University host i-sense workshop to discuss the clinical needs for early-warning systems for bacterial infections.
The successful treatment and cure of all diseases relies heavily on accurate diagnosis: if we don’t know what a disease is, we won’t know how to stop it. The ramifications of this can be very serious, with delays in diagnosis and treatment playing a key factor in many deaths and dehabilitating conditions. Traditional diagnostic tools and procedures have been used to great effect in many cases, but they do have limitations.
