
Sense Glucose Earring for managing diabetes
A product design graduate has developed a discreet item of wearable technology that monitors blood sugar levels and delivers feedback in real-time.
A product design graduate has developed a discreet item of wearable technology that monitors blood sugar levels and delivers feedback in real-time.
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 have developed a smartwatch app designed to alert users when their bodies show signs of fighting an infection, such as elevated heart rate.
A smart ring that generates continuous temperature data may foreshadow COVID-19, even in cases when infection is not suspected.
Researchers have examined how mobile technologies have been used in monitoring and mitigating the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic.
A shirt that monitors your blood pressure or a pair of socks that can keep track of your cholesterol levels might be just a few years away from becoming reality.
A material that mimics human skin in strength, stretchability and sensitivity could be used to collect biological data in real time.
An ultrathin pressure sensor for the skin measures how fingers interact with objects to produce useful data for medical applications.
An ultra-sensitive, resilient strain sensor that can be embedded in textiles and soft robotic systems survived being tested by a washing machine and a car.
For a study, nurses wore exoskeleton vests to discover how the new technology would suit the special requirements of patient care.
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?
A wearable electronic device that’s 'really wearable” - a stretchy and fully-recyclable circuit board - can heal itself, much like real skin.
A tiny microsupercapacitor (MSC) that is as small as the width of a person's fingerprint and can be integrated directly with an electronic chip has been developed.
Researchers have created fundamental electronic building blocks out of tiny structures known as quantum dots and used them to assemble functional logic circuits.
The University of Surrey has unveiled a device with unique functionality that could signal the dawn of a new design philosophy for electronics, including next-generation wearables and eco-disposable sensors.
Researchers have designed a skin-like device that can measure small facial movements in patients who have lost the ability to speak.
Researchers have developed a new approach to printed electronics which allows ultra-low power electronic devices that could recharge from ambient light or radiofrequency noise.
Researchers have harvested kinetic energy that is produced by a person as they move around.
Researchers have developed the world's first inkjet technique for using saltwater to encapsulate Quantum dots materials.
Scientists have devised solutions to the problems presented in constructing wearable pressure-sensitive sensors.
Scientists have shown how smart textiles can be produced in a comparatively easy way, thus opening up new use cases.
Researchers have printed wearable sensors directly on human skin without the use of heat.
Researchers used 3D printing techniques to make electronic fibres, each 100 times thinner than a human hair, creating sensors beyond the capabilities of conventional film-based devices.
Researchers have designed a wearable device that monitors sweat for biomarkers that could signal flare-ups of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
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.
Scientists have invented an optical platform that will likely become the new standard in optical biointerfaces.
New study explores using wearable technologies to develop precision rehab interventions in brain injury survivors.
Xsensio has been awarded CHF 1.8 million in EU funding to adapt its Lab-on-Skin sensing patches so that they can detect when a viral illness like the flu or COVID-19 is about to get worse.