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New test spots drinks spiked with ‘Devil’s Breath’ in minutes
- Scientists in Spain developed a portable device to detect scopolamine, also known as “Devil’s Breath,” in drinks within about 10 minutes.
- Scopolamine can go unnoticed because it has no color, odor, or taste.
- The self-powered device is placed in a drink for a few seconds and changes the drink’s color when scopolamine is present.
- The result is visible to the naked eye without a laboratory or another detector.
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The prototype has been tested with different alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages Detect if a La entrada Is there burundanga in my drink? They create a device that changes color in just ten minutes if detected was first published in Research and Development.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources23
Leaning Left2Leaning Right5Center14Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
C 67%
R 24%
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