Needle-free injection: from spring-driven to laser-drivenFear of needles is, for part of the population, the main reason for not having a Covid-19 vaccine. That fear is of all times, clearly demonstrated by the fact that needle-free techniques have been developed for over 150 years. The current technology, developed by David Fernandez Rivas and his team, is safer than previous ones, it is better possible to steer the injection fluid and the depth it penetrates into the body. This is reason enough for researcher Jelle Schoppink to compare the different options, in a ‘perspective paper’ in Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews.Read more
Two UT projects receive Open Technology fundingThe funding falls within the Open Technology Programme (OTP) of the Dutch Research Council (NWO). The research to improve the pessary success rate is being led by Dr Anique Grob (TNW Faculty and Technical Physician at the gynaecology department of ZGT). And the research by the project team of Dr V. Kalpathy Venkiteswaran (ET Faculty) aims to improve the state of the art in robotic surgery and develop tools that can be easily integrated into surgical suites.Read more
Needle-free injection: from spring-driven to laser-driven
Two UT projects receive Open Technology funding
Two UT projects receive Open Technology funding
NWO Stairway to Impact Award for David Fernandez Rivas
Academic collaboration agreement between UT and Radboudumc
Open Mind grant for Jurriaan Huskens
Steering stem cells using new biomaterial connection
Preventing stress and burn-out using self-tracking technology and Ecoaching
Chronically Healthy Manifesto presented during Dutch Design Week
Explore Future Medical Technology
TURBO grants for four medical-technical research projects
Twente's respiratory trainer nominated for Klokhuis Science Prize
