
Wearable harvests power while you sleep
Engineers have developed a flexible strip that can be worn on a fingertip and generate small amounts of electricity when a person’s finger sweats or presses on it.
Engineers have developed a flexible strip that can be worn on a fingertip and generate small amounts of electricity when a person’s finger sweats or presses on it.
Scientists have developed a soft and nonirritating microfluidic sensor for the real-time measurement of lactate concentration in sweat.
Engineers have developed a skin patch that can continuously track blood pressure and heart rate while measuring the wearer’s levels of glucose as well as lactate.
Researchers have developed an integrated system for early diagnosis of diseases using wearable monitors.
A sweat-collecting patch has been developed using the principle based on how the cactus spines attract water.
Electronic skins will play a significant role in monitoring, personalized medicine, prosthetics, and robotics.
Researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind wearable, noninvasive glucose monitoring device prototype.
Engineers have developed a new type of wearable device that is 3D printed to custom fit the wearer.
Bioengineers have invented a novel soft and flexible self-powered bioelectronic device that converts human body motions into electricity.
New wireless diaper sensors powered by biofuel cell could help prevent diabetes and simplify long-term care.
Engineers have designed a new touch-sensing glove that can “feel” pressure and other tactile stimuli. The design could help restore motor function after stroke.
Engineers have developed a sweat-proof “smart skin” — a conformable, sensor-embedded sticky patch that reliably monitors a person’s health.
Engineers have developed a method to transform existing cloth items into battery-free wearables resistant to laundry. These smart clothes are powered wirelessly through a flexible, silk-based coil sewn on the textile.
Smartwatches and other wearable devices may be used to sense illness, dehydration and even changes to the red blood cell count.
Scientists report preliminary results on a sweat sensor that acts as an early warning system for an impending cytokine storm, which could help doctors more effectively treat patients.
Researchers have developed a novel skin-mounted sticker that absorbs sweat and then changes color to provide an accurate, easy-to-read diagnosis of cystic fibrosis within minutes.
Nanoengineers have developed a "wearable microgrid" that harvests and stores energy from the human body to power small electronics.
Engineers have developed a wearable sensing chip that can measure the concentration of cortisol – the stress hormone – in human sweat.
Researchers used 3D printing to create a soft robot muscle that can regulate its temperature through sweating.
Scientists have designed a hydrogel membrane that may be used to house optical glucose sensing materials toward building a biosensor for monitoring sugar levels in diabetics.
Researchers at the Terasaki Institute have developed prototypes of contact lenses that can assist with tear sampling for diagnostic purposes.
Point-of-care electrochemical sensors using revolutionary nanocarbon technology can rapidly test for opioid concentrations in the bloodstream.
Graphene has a vast variety of practical applications in the creation of new materials. But what exactly is graphene and what makes it so special?
Researchers have harvested kinetic energy that is produced by a person as they move around.
Researchers have built a low-cost multiplex test that can rapidly provide three different types of data on COVID-19.
Researchers have designed a wearable device that monitors sweat for biomarkers that could signal flare-ups of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
Researchers have created a wearable sensor printed on microbial nanocellulose, a natural polymer.
Engineers have demonstrated that drug levels inside the body can be tracked in real time using a custom smartwatch that analyzes the chemicals found in sweat.
Scientist are developing a patch that monitors the sweat of high performance athletes for medical information.
Thanks to a variety of smart technologies, high-tech clothing today is capable of analyzing body functions or actively optimizing the microclimate.
Researchers have developed biomaterial-based inks that respond to and quantify chemicals released from the body or in the surrounding environment by changing color.
Engineers have designed a thin adhesive film that could upgrade a consumer smartwatch into a powerful health monitoring system.
Researchers have developed a device to monitor health conditions in the body using a person’s sweat.
Researchers have developed a wearable, non invasive Vitamin C sensor that could provide a new, highly personalized option for users to track their daily nutritional intake and dietary adherence.
Researchers have created ultrathin, stretchable electronic material that is gas permeable, allowing the material to “breathe”.
Researchers describe a way to increase the sensitivity of biological detectors to the point where they can be used in mobile and wearable devices.
Researchers have developed a patch-based health diagnosis sensor system that is easily attached to skin, like a band aid.
Researchers have developed a super-stretchy, transparent and self-powering sensor that records the complex sensations of human skin.
Researchers describe a mass-producible wearable sensor that can monitor levels of metabolites and nutrients in a person's blood by analyzing their sweat.
At the start of 2019 the EU project ELSAH began with the objective of designing a wearable within four years that enables the continuous determination of biomarker concentrations.
Researchers have developed a method of adopting kirigami architectures to help materials become more strain tolerant and more adaptable to movement.
Sweating for science: researcher uses sweat monitors to predict behavioral issues in adolescents severely affected with autism.
Researchers have created a wearable wrist device for people with autism that monitors physiological indicators such as heart rate, skin surface temperature, and perspiration of stress.
Engineers have developed experimental stickers that pick up physiological signals emanating from the skin, then wirelessly beam these health readings to a receiver clipped onto clothing.
Scientists have developed a new wearable sensors that can provide real-time measurements of sweat rate and electrolytes and metabolites in sweat.
Researchers have have developed a multifaceted measuring technology that is able to detect a number of conditions in the human body.
Nanotech-powered electrodes help solve the challenges of using sweat to assess biological conditions in real time.
Using 3D printing, researchers developed a glucose monitor with much better stability and sensitivity than those manufactured through traditional methods.
Researchers have developed a system consisting of a number of different sensors that work together to analyze various physical parameters to help with screening, diagnosing, and monitoring mental health conditions.
Researchers are developing a digital therapy system that is designed to facilitate treatment of arachnophobia in the home environment and give sufferers a better sense of security.
Researchers have created wearable electronic devices that can monitor the health status of patients at home after heart surgery.
Pliable micro-batteries adapt to the specific material and deliver the power for sensors to collect measurement data from our bodies.
A new form of solar-powered supercapacitor could help make future wearable technologies lighter and more energy-efficient.
By drawing in a bit of sweat, a patch developed in the lab of Alberto Salleo can reveal how much cortisol a person is producing. Cortisol is known as the stress hormone but is involved in many important physiological functions.
Researchers have developed new technology for decoding neuromuscular signals to control powered, prosthetic wrists and hands.