A researcher at a Scottish university has developed AI tools that could give people in remote areas of the world access to fast and potentially life-saving skin cancer diagnoses. Tess Watt, the PhD ...

If you spend any time at all outside, you really need to protect yourself from the sun's rays. Skin cancer affects people of all ages and even all races.

As temperatures rise, it's important for Arizonans to catch the early signs of skin cancer as well as protect their skin from extreme heat, one expert says.

Findings from the Melanoma Group at the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) led to the creation of the Spanish ...

Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed type of cancer. Melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers combined are more common than lung, breast, colorectal, and prostate cancer.

Telemedicine is a growing field, and skin care is not to be left out: Over the last several years, a handful of skin cancer detection apps have popped up, allowing you to analyze your skin with ...

Medtech company DermaSensor has claimed FDA approval for a handheld device, powered by artificial intelligence (AI), that can be used to detect skin cancer at the point of care. The eponymous ...

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have discovered that cancer can be detected in the bloodstream a full three years before diagnosis.

MoleMap, a chain offering skin cancer diagnosis and treatment at more than 120 clinics across Australia and New Zealand, is weighing its future after several years of private equity ownership.

The promise of early detection—of catching cancer before it announces itself through symptoms—continues to drive research and investment in the field. But this hope may hide a more complex ...

This tech is intended to enable early detection of skin conditions in remote areas worldwide, without internet or direct access to medical professionals.