Researchers at the University of Texas in Austin have developed a rapid and cost-effective method for testing acute pancreatitis. A sensor has been developed from a 12-cent LED light, milk protein, aluminum foil, gelatin, and other low-cost substances.
In what may be good news for those who have to constantly monitor babies at risk for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) researchers in Cork have come up with a new microchip sensor. The senor was developed at the Tyndall National Institute in University College Cork.
Fujitsu, a company that provides ICT-based business solutions, declared that it has conceptualized a vein authentication sensor, which is expected to be the thinnest sensor available in the global market. The small size of the authentication sensor enables it to be fitted into PC and other electronic equipment.
According to a study published in the official journal Anesthesia & Analgesia a new approach has been devised for checking the level of blood hemoglobin through a continuous spectrophotometric hemoglobin (SpHb) sensor.
According to a new study published in Advances in Neonatal Care, recording the body temperature of newborn children using temporal artery thermometry can be implemented to reduce discomfort.
Morgan Technical Ceramics has introduced a new tube contact sensor to precisely distinguish the obstructions in medical infusion lines. The sensor detects the pressure changes non-invasively in a flexible tube and eliminates the need for disposable cassettes.
Scientists from Geneva and Zurich universities have identified a protein mechanism that can fight against HIV.
Panasonic hopes to enter the micro electro mechanical systems (MEMS) market by developing and commercializing MEMS sensors and devices from this year.
A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has been signed between QinetiQ and the King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) in Saudi Arabia to collaborate on a range of research and technology development programmes which could include autonomy, robotics, sensors, communications and remote sensing.
For most athletes "no pain, no gain" is a philosophy to live by. However, too much pain can be bad, as excessive muscle fatigue could lead to serious injury. The difficulty is that athletes rely on their own perception of muscle fatigue when training, and often it is too late by the time they feel sore.
Terms
While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena
answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses.
Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or
authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for
medical information you must always consult a medical
professional before acting on any information provided.
Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with
OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their
privacy principles.
Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential
information.
Read the full Terms & Conditions.