environmental monitoring

Laboratory plants, normally green, turn red in the presence of a toxic pesticide. (Sean Cutler/UCR)
What if your house plant could tell you your water isn’t safe?
Laboratory plants, normally green, turn red in the presence of a toxic pesticide. (Sean Cutler/UCR)
New capability allows the close monitoring of underground activity in geothermal reservoirs and sequestered carbon dioxide locations
This schematic image shows what a next-generation system for continuous monitoring of underground geothermal and
Using AI to empower environmental regulators
Satellite image of region in Bangaladesh with brick kiln chimneys highlighted. (Image credit: Lee, Brooks,
Could blow flies be the answer to monitoring the environment in a non-invasive manner
Christine Picard, Ph.D., collects blow flies to study changes in animal ecosystems. Could blow flies
An electronics-free entirely soft robot shaped like a dragonfly could monitor environmental conditions
With the ability to sense changes in pH, temperature and oil, this completely soft robot
A slow and energy efficient approach to environmental monitoring

For environmental monitoring, precision agriculture, infrastructure maintenance and certain security applications, slow and energy efficient

Using artificial intelligence to monitor the environment

UNIGE researchers have developed an approach that combines genomics and machine learning tools to explore

Smart phones linked to a smart wristband could monitor health and environmental exposures

Rutgers engineers invent biosensor technology for wearable devices Rutgers University-New Brunswick engineers have created a