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Sudbury teen creates handheld device that detects cancer cells in real-time
Sudbury teen creates handheld device that detects cancer cells in real-time
Sudbury teen creates handheld device that detects cancer cells in real-time
Aaryan Harshith, who is about to enter Grade 10, just filed his first patent
1 / 2 Aaryan Harshith, at left, has developed a device that he said can detect cancer cells far more quickly than any conventional device. Harshith, who is 14, moved from the Ottawa area with his parents this summer and will soon be attending Grade 10 in Sudbury. In this photo he was with Dr. Martin Holcik of Carleton University. (Photo Supplied)
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A fourteen-year-old boy who has just moved to Sudbury is hoping to make some connections with Health Sciences North and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine where he can show off his new LIGHT IR device, which he said is designed to to detect cancer cells far more quickly than any other device.
To read this article, please visit Sudbury teen creates handheld device that detects cancer cells in real-time
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