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Canadian researchers have discovered that they can stick hydrogel plasters to the skin very effectively using ultrasound. Outi Supponen has now explained the underlying mechanism: imploding bubbles that form within the adhesive located between the plaster and the skin anchor the one on the other.
2 minutes read
In this episode, we talk about how researchers are developing a sticker that can conduct ultrasound tests along with a machine learning powered robotic solution for choosing chemical proteins when developing new drugs and biofuels or recycling plastics.
Technology for creating 3D force and proximity sensors based on silicone, offering also the ability to customize shape and characteristcs. Key application is in collaborative robots
Gallium-Indium-Tin is an interesting material for stretchable electronics. It can be formed into a non-toxic RoHS-compliant gel and applied to almost any substrate to form stretchable conductive metallizations and circuits.
Article #7 of Improving Lives with Digital Healthcare Series: Real-time monitoring of multiple physiological health parameters can be an effective way of preventing and early diagnosis of several diseases.
Article #1 of Improving Lives with Digital Healthcare Series: Developing wearable devices for consumer and medical applications can come with different sets of challenges.
In this episode, we talk about how advancements in wearables and food packaging technology will lead to a healthier and more sustainable future for us all.
Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a prototype of such a wearable that can continuously monitor several health stats.
Penn State-led researchers develop first artificial skin to maintain cognitive characteristics when deformed.
2 minutes read
with Xsens DOT
3 minutes read
Wireless technology commercialized to fight COVID-19 is adapted to improve safety and productivity as employees return to work.
3 minutes read
with Xsens DOT
3 minutes read
with Xsens Dot
5 minutes read
Wireless technology has transformed the lives of hundreds of thousands of Type 1 diabetics. And the developments keep coming.
3 minutes read
Inspired by the human ear, a new acoustic fabric converts audible sounds into electrical signals.
