Technical testings, researches and certifications

Wireless technology and machine learning help diagnose sleep disorders

The Berkeley campus's Office of Emergency Management will be conducting a full-scale earthquake drill on Friday, Aug. 11, to practice and evaluate the campus's response to a 6.8-magnitude quake scenario on the Hayward Fault.

A better sensor for testing new drugs could make medications much safer.

Patients with sleep disorders could be studied nonintrusively at home using wireless signals.

Researchers have discovered a new species of marine creature that lived about 500 million years ago. It's eating habits were terrifying.

In mice, a certain gut microbe prevent damage caused by the flu—with the help of a compound that occurs naturally in black tea, blueberries, and red wine.

The Environment Agency is urging anglers to report unusual catches after several pink salmon sightings in North East waters.

It's counterintuitive, but glacial weathering of the Earth may have kept the planet from freezing over.

Scientists have identified a small marine predator that once patrolled the ocean floor and grabbed its prey with 50 spines that it deployed from its head.

UC Riverside scientists have found that the shrinking Salton Sea in Southern California is exposing large areas of dry lakebed that are acting as new dust sources with the potential to impact human health.

Researchers gauge a cell’s stiffness, which can reflect cancer or other conditions, simply by watching it.

A better test for orthostatic hypotension could prevent falls and strokes.

Using special paper, researchers can print a color image, erase it, and use the same sheet to print again.

System can apply a range of styles in real-time, so that the viewfinder displays the enhanced image.