Credence ID, LLC., a San Francisco Bay Area company, today announced the production availability of the Trident®, the new handheld tri-biometric device which integrates simultaneous dual iris capture, a PIV-certified FAP 45 fingerprint sensor and a face camera, all fully integrated and running on a quad-core Android™ host.
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Breath Analyzers Market to 2019: Fuel Cell, Semiconductor Sensor & Infrared Absorption" report to their offering.
In 2010, Ian Papautsky, associate professor in the University of Cincinnati's College of Engineering and Applied Science’s Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Systems, formed a strategic partnership with renowned researchers from two other UC colleges—Erin Haynes, assistant professor in the College of Medicine’s Department of Environmental Health, and William Heineman, professor in the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Chemistry—to create a low-cost, portable sensor that could detect metal levels in a human blood sample. More specifically, he wanted to make a point-of-care sensor that would rapidly analyze (in real-time, 10 minutes or less) and detect dangerous amounts of manganese in children that could be administered by a person without a medical degree.
DigitalPersona, Inc., a trusted partner for biometric identity verification solutions, today announced that Toplink Pacific Pte. Ltd. has selected the DigitalPersona® TouchChip® TCS1 sensor for its BLUEFiN™ mobile fingerprint scanner.
Football helmets can be designed to reduce the risk of concussions, according to a new study by some of the nation’s leading concussion researchers published today in the Journal of Neurosurgery http://thejns.org/.
Fujitsu Frontech North America Inc., a leader in innovative technology and front-end solutions and QSA National, Inc., an authorized reseller of Fujitsu security solutions, announces that Lincroft, New Jersey-based, Oak Hill Academy has installed Fujitsu’s PalmEntry™ physical access control system at key access points throughout their 20-acre campus.
An array of tiny diving boards can perform the Olympian feat of identifying many strains of salmonella at once.
A device that can monitor the levels of specific drugs as they flow through the bloodstream may soon take the guesswork out of drug dosing and allow physicians to tailor prescriptions to their patients’ specific biology. Developed by UC Santa Barbara researchers Tom Soh, Kevin Plaxco and Scott Ferguson, the biosensor combines engineering and biochemistry and has far-reaching potential.
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "2013 Report on the International Biosensors Market - Trends and Forecast to 2018" report to their offering.
Last December, Yole Développement announced its Sensors for Home Healthcare Applications: Market & Technology Analysis report.
Yole Développement’s&...
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