Researchers from the University of Surrey have developed a novel fingerprint drug test that is a remarkable for 2 reasons: it accurately detects metabolites of cocaine within seconds and positively ...

Can a fingerprint reveal a person's sex? A forensic scientist at the University at Albany says he has made a test to determine with 99 percent accuracy if a fingerprint belongs to a man or woman.

A new fingerprint test can detect cocaine in a person's system in seconds, according to a new study. Fingerprint testing would likely eliminate the risk of labs mixing up different test results. This ...

A revolutionary drug test can detect amphetamines, cannabis, cocaine and opiates from the sweat of single fingerprint sample in just 10 minutes. The research shows that the technology works on both ...

A simple and quick fingerprint test to identify cocaine users based on chemicals excreted in their sweat has been developed by scientists. The test, which can detect traces of cocaine on human skin ...

An experimental fingerprint detection approach can identify traces of cocaine on human skin, even after someone has washed their hands - and the test is also smart enough to tell whether an individual ...

A sophisticated new type of drug test can tell whether a person has taken cocaine by analyzing chemical traces left behind in their fingerprint, scientists say. Researchers from Britain and the ...

An experimental fingerprint detection approach can identify traces of cocaine on human skin, even after someone has washed their hands - and the test is also smart enough to tell whether an individual ...

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Intelligent Bio Solutions Inc. (Nasdaq: INBS) (“INBS” or the “Company”), a medical technology company delivering intelligent, rapid, non-invasive testing ...

A fingerprint test published today in AACC's Clinical Chemistry journal can tell whether someone has taken heroin or cocaine, and accurately distinguishes between drug users versus individuals who ...

New research has shown that it may be possible to predict whether women with breast cancer will respond to commonly-used chemotherapy drugs. Researchers from Stanford University in California have ...