
Gel instrumental in bioprinting tissues
Researchers at Penn State have developed a supportive gel that allows for printing of complex shapes using cell aggregates.
Researchers at Penn State have developed a supportive gel that allows for printing of complex shapes using cell aggregates.
Researchers have printed wearable sensors directly on human skin without the use of heat.
Researchers have developed a device to monitor health conditions in the body using a person’s sweat.
Penn State engineers say computational power is key to technology for smart bandages, health tattoos and artificial organs.
A device could help scientists better understand the health benefits of outdoor lighting and lead to wearables that could nudge users to get more outdoor time.
A stretchable system that can harvest energy from human breathing and motion for use in wearable health-monitoring devices may be possible.
Researchers reported they designed a flexible and implantable sensor that can monitor various forms of nitric oxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) gas in the body.
Self-powered biosensors that could one day lead to wearable devices that do not need to be recharged, or even sensors that are powered by the very bodily process they are designed to monitor.
Researchers have developed “electronic skin” sensors capable of mimicking the dynamic process of human motion.
Researchers developed a virtual reality immersive video aimed at training and motivating people to save lives from opioid overdoses.
Researchers take a step closer to 3D printing living tissues in patients as they develop a specially-formulated bio-ink designed for printing directly in the body.
Researchers have developed a way to 3D print custom microswimmers that can transport drugs and nanotherapeutic agents, as well as potentially manipulate tissue directly inside the body.
Researchers have created a wearable technology that monitors brain activity and sends back data without benching a player or asking a trucker to pull over.