EPFL researchers have developed a flexible auditory brainstem implant ABI that closely conforms to the curved surface of the brainstem.
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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.
Healthcare is facing a critical workforce shortage, with AI emerging as a key tool to support clinicians by improving diagnostics, treatment planning, and efficiency without replacing human expertise.
Stanford bioengineer Mark Skylar-Scott on his “science fiction” quest to 3D print human hearts and other organs on demand, using cells from a patient’s own body.
2 minutes read
In this episode, we explore how a generative AI tool is marking a major milestone in biology and accelerating advancements in healthcare, genetics, and drug development.
11 minutes read
EmbeddedWiki is the world's largest embedded projects platform that already details over 1,000,000 projects.
During his PhD research, biomedical engineer Mohammad Jouybar explored how to build specific organ-on-a-chip or even cancer-on-a-chip devices.
6 minutes read
In this episode, we explore how tiny wireless antennas use light to monitor cellular communication with groundbreaking precision.
12 minutes read
The new material, known as PAM (for polycatenated architected materials) could have uses in areas ranging from helmets and other protective gear to biomedical devices and robotics.
4 minutes read
As part of a high-resolution biosensing device without wires, the antennas could help researchers decode intricate electrical signals sent by cells.
AI is transforming healthcare by enhancing diagnostic accuracy, optimizing patient care, and improving treatment outcomes, while also necessitating careful consideration of ethics, privacy, and data security.
Researchers encode multiple shapes into simple material
3 minutes read
In a new study, Texas A&M researchers have used a skin-like material as a platform for investigating infections from intravenous catheters.
3 minutes read
A tiny, four-fingered “hand” folded from a single piece of DNA can pick up the virus that causes COVID-19 for highly sensitive rapid detection and can even block viral particles from entering cells to infect them, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign researchers report.
4 minutes read
