Engineers At Stanford University Develop A Millimeter-Sized Wirelessly Powered Cardiac Device
Stanford engineers have crafted an incredibly small, wirelessly powered cardiac device that could help lead to smaller medical implants.
Scientists Measure Glucose Concentration in Human Body with Electromagnetic Waves
Scientists from Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp have designed a sensor that is can determine the concentration of glucose in a living being using electromagnetic waves.
Scientists Construct World’s Lightest, Thinnest Signal Amplifier for Bioinstrumentation Use
Scientists from the Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Osaka University have successfully created a new differential amplifier that is incredibly light and thin.
A New Wearable Device So Thin & Lightweight Can Barely Be Detected By Users
Scientists from the University of Houston have created a new type of wearable sensor that is so thin and lightweight, users will forget they're even wearing it.
Scientists Develop E-Tattoo That Functions as a Heart Monitor
Engineers from The University of Texas at Austin have created a new type of electronic tattoo that is capable of serving as a heart monitor.
Wearable Patch Capable of Providing Personal Heating and Cooling Capabilities
Researchers from the University of California San Diego have created a wearable patch that is capable of providing users with personal cooling and heating.
Integrating Electronic Sensors For 3D-Printed Prosthetics
Scientists at Virginia Tech have found a new way to integrate sensors into personalized 3D-printed prosthetics.
Scientists Create Self-Healing, Transparent Electronic Skin
Scientists at the National University of Singapore have created an electronic skin that is transparent and self-healing.
Using Energy From The Heart To Charge Medical Devices
Scientists from Dartmouth University have come up with a new way to recharge medical devices -- using power directly pulled from the human heart.
A Wireless, Battery-Free, and Biodegradable Blood Flow Sensor
Scientists from Stanford University have designed a new type of blood flow sensor that is biodegradable, battery-free, and wireless.