A new skin-like sensor developed by an international team led by researchers at Penn State could help doctors monitor vital signs more accurately, track healing after surgery and even help patients with bladder control issues.
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Biomedical Devices
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Segments of daily training for robots driven by reinforcement learning. Multiple tests done in advance for friendly service humans. The training includes some extreme tests, please do not imitate!
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EPFL researchers have developed a flexible auditory brainstem implant ABI that closely conforms to the curved surface of the brainstem.
Biocompatibility is vital to medical device safety. It ensures implants and other devices can be used in and on the body with minimal adverse reactions. Medical devices must be highly biocompatible, as they often contact the body's internal tissues and fluids.
Ambiq’s ultra-low-power edge AI technology is pushing health monitoring by enabling always-on, intelligent wearable devices that track vital signs in real time without relying on cloud connectivity.