Skin-like sensors bring a human touch to wearable tech
Human skin can stretch about 50 per cent, but our AISkin can stretch up to 400 per cent of its length without breaking. (Video: Daria Perevezentsev)
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Self-powering sensor
- Smart implants to monitor healing
Researchers are creating patient-specific 3D-printed smart metamaterial implants that double as sensors to monitor spinal healing.
- New research introduces self-powered smart implants to monitor spinal fusion healing
Spinal fusion—fusing two vertebrae together—can treat a wide variety of spinal disorders. Often, surgeons will use a cage to provide support where the disk once was between the vertebrae. But what if ...
- Biobatteries that run for weeks? Behold the power of 3 bacteria
Biobatteries have the potential to power remote devices. However, their lifespan is just a few hours. New research can change this.
- Team develops biobatteries that use bacteria to generate power for weeks
As our tech needs grow and the Internet of Things increasingly connects our devices and sensors together, figuring out how to provide power in remote locations has become an expanding field of ...
- MI researchers develop sensors to detect oil spills
The recent oil spill on the St. Marys River has pressed a new program from Lake Superior State University into action.
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Artificial ionic skin
- Best lightweight sleeping bag 2022: keep cosy without getting weighed down
Rab has knocked up a world first – Thermo Ionic Lining Technology (TILT ... A 30D Nylon Ripstop shell will last years, and the Thermal.Q artificial down insulation will keep you toasty in ...
- Scientists grow ‘living, self-healing skin’ for robots
In an effort to make humanoid robots appear more human, scientists in Japan have unveiled their latest invention: living skin. Robots are already being used in food service, ...
- Rubbery camouflage skin exhibits smart and stretchy behaviors
Scientists have harnessed these properties to create an artificial skin that mimics both the elasticity and the neurologic functions of cephalopod skin, with potential applications for ...
- 1st-ever robotic finger covered in living skin can move, heal like humans, scientists say
Researchers hope this study will inspire further innovation in medical research and advancements in manufacturing.
- Artificial Intelligence in Genomics Market | Increasing Prevalence of Diseases and Disorders Bode Well for the Growth of Market
The waves of latest technologies like Artificial Intelligence have touched the shores of almost all sectors and businesses. The genomics sector is no exception. The growing penetration of the ...
