Handheld Raman device diagnoses traumatic brain injury ‘on the scene’
Professor Pola Goldberg Oppenheimer, from the University of Birmingham in the UK. The set-up works by scanning the back of the eye where the optic nerve sits (Images: Professor P. Goldberg Oppenheimer and Dr Carl Banbury)
Analysing biochemical fingerprints on the optic nerve could provide a fast and non-invasive approach to brain injury assessment
Register for FREE to keep reading
Join 15,000+ photonics professionals staying ahead with:
- Exclusive insights, funding alerts & market trends
- Curated newsletters and digital editions
- Access to The Photonics100 list of R&D champions
- Exclusive panels & roundtables for professional development
- Technical White Papers & product updates to guide smarter decisions
Sign up now
Already a member? Log in here
Your data is protected under our privacy policy.
