A team of scientists led by University of Virginia professor Patrick Hopkins is developing a plasma "freeze ray" that will be less interesting to super villains than to engineers looking for ways ...

Beyond the art and statistics, there are also several quality-of-life improvements. For example, Plasma 6.3 will let you set the touchpad to turn off automatically when an external mouse is ...

Special operations medics have carried freeze-dried plasma for over a decade but the new approval could pave the way for wider military use.

An old technology is making a comeback with some elements of the U.S. military. Freeze dried plasma was used routinely in World War 2 but discontinued until a month ago, when it was reintroduced ...

The medic in his Ranger unit used the freeze-dried plasma to keep him alive on the battlefield for more than 90 minutes until he could be evacuated by helicopter.

French-manufactured freeze-dried plasma has saved many lives since its approval for use as an expanded-access investigational new drug by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Freeze-dried plasma now is expected to receive FDA approval by 2020. In the meantime, American troops will continue to rely on their European allies for their supplies.

At 63'', the PPM63H1 is said to be the world's largest plasma display. Targeted for use as a replacement for front and rear screen projectors in conference rooms, as well as for ...

The medic in his Ranger unit used the freeze-dried plasma to keep him alive on the battlefield for more than 90 minutes until he could be evacuated by helicopter.

Scientists from the University of Virginia are investigating ways that plasma, a state of matter usually associated with very hot temperature, could be turned into a kind of freeze ray.

The entire U.S. military is now using freeze-dried plasma, a life-saving piece of first-aid that stops soldiers bleeding out on the battlefield.