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Results 251 - 260 of 494 for Blood tests
  • News - 7 Feb 2011
    According to a report published in Reportlinker, the market for chemical sensors in the US is estimated to rise by 8.6% each year, amounting to about $6 billion in 2014. A Sustained markets for...
  • Article - 11 Aug 2020
    This article discusses different ways in which people with serious health issues, such as diabetes or kidney disease, can monitor their conditions in real-time with the help of tattoo biosensors.
  • News - 30 Dec 2010
    Road trains are all set to roll on European freeways soon, where tests with two cars will soon take place. Semi-autonomous driving, as it’s called, should make driving to work a happy...
  • News - 30 Oct 2010
    Princeton University scientists have devised a novel sensing device that has the potentiality to revolutionize the way in which the medical equipments and drugs were previously examined for detecting...
  • Article - 5 Jun 2018
    Sensors are devices that recognize particular biological, chemical, or physical signs, and then send or record this recognition.
  • News - 26 Jul 2010
    Landon Medical, a producer of pulse oximeters, pioneers LM-500 Pediatric Fingertip Pulse oximeter, to be used for monitoring children’s ailments. This device reads both SpO2 (percentage...
  • News - 7 Aug 2024
    In a recent article published in the journal npj Flexible Electronics, researchers presented a new approach for monitoring psychological stress through a flexible wearable sensor capable of detecting...
  • News - 25 Jul 2024
    A recent review article published in the journal Sensors explores the impact of wearable and portable devices on sports biomechanics and training science. The authors examine how advancements in...
  • News - 28 May 2024
    In a study published in Biosensors and Bioelectronics, Dr. Kim Joohee from the Bionics Research Center at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST, Director Oh Sangrok) and Professor John...
  • News - 23 May 2024
    In collaboration with industrial partner Integrated Graphene, scientists at the University of Bath have developed a new chemosensor for lactic acid sensing, which operates with electricity but does...

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