TeraRecon, (www.terarecon.com), a leading in advanced visualization and enterprise medical image viewing solutions, today announced the availability of a truly first-of-kind upgrade program called Any/\One™, at the 100th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), held at McCormick Place, Chicago, Illinois, November 30th-Dec 4th, 2014.

Scientists in Switzerland have used MRI technology to detect a single atom in a laboratory. Detecting the signal from a single atom has moved scientists forward in their goal of imaging molecules—the key to unlocking many diseases.

An American scientist and entrepreneur is backing ground-breaking technology that could develop a new ultrasound chip leading to iPhone-sized imaging systems that will cost doctors about the same as a stethoscope.

If you wanted to show off your brains, you could perhaps hang your diploma on your wall or maybe enter a trivia night competition. But for those who literally want to show off their brains, a new 3D printing company is offering the opportunity for a more hands-on approach.

The Body Image exhibition, now showing at the University of New South Wales, features artwork exploring the human body by combining medical imaging and animation software.

The potential for 3D printing in medicine has created quite the buzz, as surgeons, radiologists and others experiment with ways the technology can improve care. While 3D printing applications in medicine are still developing, one inventor is already looking ahead at the next innovation: 4D printing.

University of Connecticut researchers are using CT scans of musical instruments to print 3D copies of replacement parts. 

Researchers are using imaging to study two newborn woolly mammoths discovered preserved in the Siberian Arctic.