![This picture released on July 12, 2018 by MARS Bioimaging Ltd shows a 3D image of a wrist with a watch showing part of the finger bones in white and soft tissue in red. New Zealand scientists has done the first-ever 3-D, colour X-ray on a human, using a technique promising to improve the field of medical diagnostics, announced Europe\'s CERN physics lab which contributed technology. (Photo/Agencies)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/07/13/ee2458d9b61b42c4ac7edc96253f137d.jpg)
This picture released on July 12, 2018 by MARS Bioimaging Ltd shows a 3D image of a wrist with a watch showing part of the finger bones in white and soft tissue in red. New Zealand scientists has done the first-ever 3-D, colour X-ray on a human, using a technique promising to improve the field of medical diagnostics, announced Europe's CERN physics lab which contributed technology. (Photo/Agencies)
![This picture released on July 12, 2018 by MARS Bioimaging Ltd shows a 3D image of left view of an ankle with bones in white and soft tissue in red.
New Zealand scientists has done the first-ever 3-D, colour X-ray on a human, using a technique promising to improve the field of medical diagnostics, announced Europe\'s CERN physics lab which contributed technology. (Photo/Agencies)](http://www.ecns.cn/hd/2018/07/13/b602f0f7cffc4a17a61c4f27d7bfe94c.jpg)
This picture released on July 12, 2018 by MARS Bioimaging Ltd shows a 3D image of left view of an ankle with bones in white and soft tissue in red. New Zealand scientists has done the first-ever 3-D, colour X-ray on a human, using a technique promising to improve the field of medical diagnostics, announced Europe's CERN physics lab which contributed technology. (Photo/Agencies)