Italian researchers developed a highly selective, enzyme-free electrochemical glucose sensor using carbon nanofibers functionalized with aromatic diamine, showing significant potential for healthcare and food industry applications.
A group of researchers from McMaster and the University of Waterloo have created a painless wearable sensor that can track blood sugar, lactate levels, and other vital health markers continuously and send the data to a smartphone or other device.
Researchers from Japan and China presented an innovative approach to integrate human trajectory data from cameras with sensor data from wearable devices in a study published in Sensors. Utilizing deep learning techniques like SyncScore, Fusion Feature, and SecAttention modules, the method significantly improves the accuracy of matching these data types, promising advancements in wearable sensor technology and comprehensive data analysis.
Researchers from Xi'an Jiaotong University have made a significant breakthrough in biosensor technology, as reported in a recent study published in the journal Engineering.
Researchers in Nature Communications introduced an innovative design for soft robots that mimic skeletal muscles and sensory skins. These robots, integrating sensing and actuation capabilities, demonstrated potential in medical implants, dynamically responding to various stimuli for tasks such as drug delivery and cardiovascular monitoring.
A compact, lightweight sensor system with infrared imaging capabilities developed by an international team of engineers could be easily fitted to a drone for remote crop monitoring.
Innovative multichannel microneedle dry electrode patches offer superior electrophysiological signal recording with high spatial resolution and reduced skin impedance. This technology promises significant improvements in clinical diagnostics and organ electrophysiology research.
Researchers in China have developed a reprogrammable adhesive device patch that integrates advanced materials and laser processing for high-sensitive biosensing. This multifunctional patch aims to revolutionize personalized health monitoring and disease management through innovative, skin-interfaced electronics.
In a recent study published in ACS Sensors, researchers from the University of Chinese Academy of Science set out to design a TENG-based sensor that could be integrated into an MRI machine.
A team of Penn State researchers has developed an adhesive sensing device that seamlessly attaches to human skin to detect and monitor the wearer's health.
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