Excerpt
Wright State University researchers are building a breath-analysis device that they hope will detect such diseases as diabetes, kidney disease and cancer by identifying changes in smell and chemistry that such diseases create in a human’s breath.
The team includes Ivan Medvedev, Ph.D., an assistant physics professor, and a student team consisting of Jessica R. Thomas, Tianle Guo and Daniela Branco.
The goal is to come up with a non-invasive way of making an early diagnosis of a disease and minimizing its impact. The whole process could take anywhere between five and 15 years.
Read more at DaytonDailyNews.com.
Professional performance begins here 
Wright State’s ArtsGala celebrates the power of artistic growth while supporting student scholarships 
Wright State’s Model United Nations team wins top honor, continuing 46-year tradition of national recognition 
Wright State students will compete for startup funds in annual Wright Venture entrepreneurial competition 
Achievements of this Wright State math grad really add up 