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Researchers Develop Invisible Implantable Medical Sensor Arrays

Invisible Implantable Medical Sensor Arrays | In Compliance Magazine

University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers have developed a new invisible implantable medical sensor array that does not interfere with traditional imaging diagnostics. The sensors are made of graphene and are very flexible and transparent due to the superior conductive properties of graphene.

The sensors were then constructed into a microelectrode array that works in tandem with a variety of imaging technologies. These invisible sensors could be used in a wide range of applications from neuroscience to cardiac care and early detection of glaucoma.

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A Dash of Maxwell’s: A Maxwell’s Equations Primer – Part One

Solving Maxwell’s Equations for real-life situations, like predicting the RF emissions from a cell tower, requires more mathematical horsepower than any individual mind can muster. These equations don’t give the scientist or engineer just insight, they are literally the answer to everything RF.

Read more about the creation of transparent implantable medical sensors.

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