The practice of drawing blood has changed very little over the decades. It looks about the same now as it did 50 years ago. That process, however, may be about to get a modern makeover.

A blood-drawing and testing device, developed with the help of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, is easy for anyone to use, according to its manufacturer.

Senior engineering students at Harding University are working on a device that will partially automate the blood-drawing process. The device will take care of the mechanical tasks so the ...

It’s a quick and easy draw,” Ofc. Alshire said. This is all part of phlebotomy pilot program in Connecticut that’s training officers – so they can draw DUI suspect’s blood.