In early March, as the coronavirus was spreading across the United States and testing capacity was already a problem, Bill Phillips had an idea. Phillips is the chief operating officer of a medical device company, Spectrum Solutions, that provides saliva test kits for companies like Ancestry.com. He wondered if Spectrum’s kits — which require customers to spit in a tube and ship their samples through the mail — could work with detecting this new virus. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- NIH Fellowship Writing Group: Call for Applications – Sign Up by 8/25
- Join The National Clinical Cohort Collaborative (N3C) Community Forum on 7/30
- NIH Fellowship Writing Group: Call for Applications – Sign Up by 8/25
- Rutgers Students Showcase AI-Driven Research Success Through NJ ACTS Summer Research Program
- Rutgers NJHealth Study Data Access Opportunity – Application Due July 6th!
Categories
- Community (2,500)
- Covid (1,001)
- CTO Events (6)
- News (3,174)
- Pilots (21)