Scientists have created miniature magnetic swimming devices -- which mimic the appearance of sperm cells -- that could revolutionize disease treatment by swimming drugs to specific areas of the body.

Italy-based Xmetrics raised $1.07 million (675,000 pounds) from Reply Breed, an accelerator spun out of Turin, Italy-based consulting firm Reply SpA, in exchange for 30 percent equity in Xmetrics.

A new method of guiding microscopic swimming devices has the potential to deliver drugs to a targeted location inside the body, according to new research. These devices, which are a similar size to ...

Most American teens may see a pool as a chance for a swim or lazy summer relaxation, but one group of California high school students envisions swimming pools as a new source of electricity to power U ...

Scientists have created miniature magnetic swimming devices - which mimic the appearance of sperm cells - that could revolutionize disease treatment by swimming drugs to specific areas of the body.

French company Seabike has developed a swimming device that uses your own leg power to accelerate you through the water at superhuman speeds. This crank-driven pusher prop looks a bit like an ...

The PowerSwim Program at DARPA is developing highly efficient, human-­powered swimming devices for use by combat and reconnaissance swimmers. The technology uses the same oscillating foil approach ...

Claire Engler, 11, wears a continuous glucose monitoring system. — -- Claire Engler, 11, has worn both an insulin pump and a continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) device nearly her entire life to ...

This waterless swimming device, as seen on the show American Inventor, is one of the most hilariously terrible things we’ve seen in a while. It takes all the grace, fun and fluidity of swimming and ...

A metro area swim instructor is warning the parents of young children to ensure they can swim before taking them to the pool or beach this summer. Channel 2’s Lori Wilson spoke with Gina Torjak, a ...

Scientists have created miniature magnetic swimming devices - which mimic the appearance of sperm cells - that could revolutionise disease treatment by swimming drugs to specific areas of the body.