#biomedical-engineering

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#wearable-technology
Wearables
fromNews Center
3 weeks ago

New Wearable Device is the First to Gauge Health by Sensing Gases Through Skin - News Center

A new wearable device measures skin-emitted gases, providing insights into skin health and overall physiological conditions.
fromNew York Post
2 weeks ago
Wearables

How a new wearable sensor can track your health - without even touching your skin

A contactless wearable device by Northwestern can monitor health through skin-emitted gases, enhancing clinical care for vulnerable populations.
fromTNW | Deep-Tech
2 months ago
Health

Skin phantoms help researchers improve wearable devices without people wearing them

Wearable devices rely on complex electrode technology, with challenges in testing due to individual skin variability and ethical concerns in human trials.
Wearables
fromNews Center
3 weeks ago

New Wearable Device is the First to Gauge Health by Sensing Gases Through Skin - News Center

A new wearable device measures skin-emitted gases, providing insights into skin health and overall physiological conditions.
Wearables
fromNew York Post
2 weeks ago

How a new wearable sensor can track your health - without even touching your skin

A contactless wearable device by Northwestern can monitor health through skin-emitted gases, enhancing clinical care for vulnerable populations.
fromTNW | Deep-Tech
2 months ago
Health

Skin phantoms help researchers improve wearable devices without people wearing them

Wearable devices rely on complex electrode technology, with challenges in testing due to individual skin variability and ethical concerns in human trials.
more#wearable-technology
#innovation
Wearables
fromScienceDaily
1 month ago

Feeling is believing: Bionic hand 'knows' what it's touching, grasps like a human

Engineers at Johns Hopkins developed a pioneering prosthetic hand that mimics human-like gripping and feedback for enhanced interaction with objects.
Wearables
fromEngadget
3 weeks ago

The world's smallest pacemaker is injectable and powered by light

Researchers have developed the world's smallest pacemaker that is injectable and suitable for temporary heart support, especially in newborns.
fromFuturism
6 months ago
Science

Researchers Create Real-Life "Spider-Man" Web-Slinging Tech

Researchers created a technology that mimics Spider-Man's web-slinging apparatus, demonstrating the ability to shoot and adhere fiber instantly to lift objects.
Wearables
fromScienceDaily
1 month ago

Feeling is believing: Bionic hand 'knows' what it's touching, grasps like a human

Engineers at Johns Hopkins developed a pioneering prosthetic hand that mimics human-like gripping and feedback for enhanced interaction with objects.
Wearables
fromEngadget
3 weeks ago

The world's smallest pacemaker is injectable and powered by light

Researchers have developed the world's smallest pacemaker that is injectable and suitable for temporary heart support, especially in newborns.
fromFuturism
6 months ago
Science

Researchers Create Real-Life "Spider-Man" Web-Slinging Tech

Researchers created a technology that mimics Spider-Man's web-slinging apparatus, demonstrating the ability to shoot and adhere fiber instantly to lift objects.
more#innovation
Wearables
fromArs Technica
2 months ago

Single-fiber computer could one day track your health

MIT scientists have developed a fiber computer capable of monitoring vital signs through clothing, enhancing health insights significantly.
#healthcare-innovation
OMG science
fromNew York Post
5 months ago

A $3 'coffee filter' device could detect colorectal cancer in under an hour

A new device from UTEP enhances cancer marker detection in blood, offering more sensitivity and accessibility in diagnostics.
fromComputerWeekly.com
2 months ago
Medicine

Digital twins extend to biological systems | Computer Weekly

Digital twins enhance medical decision-making by allowing real-time simulation and analysis of patient data, improving surgical outcomes and disease prognosis.
OMG science
fromNew York Post
5 months ago

A $3 'coffee filter' device could detect colorectal cancer in under an hour

A new device from UTEP enhances cancer marker detection in blood, offering more sensitivity and accessibility in diagnostics.
fromComputerWeekly.com
2 months ago
Medicine

Digital twins extend to biological systems | Computer Weekly

Digital twins enhance medical decision-making by allowing real-time simulation and analysis of patient data, improving surgical outcomes and disease prognosis.
more#healthcare-innovation
fromAdobe Express
4 months ago
Medicine

Feinberg Scientific Imagery 2024

The antioxidant gel improves islet survival in chronic pancreatitis patients post-pancreas removal.
fromInverse
4 months ago
Science

This High School Science Concept May Be The Key To Massively Advanced Pathogen Detection

Electrophoresis uses electric fields to separate charged particles, vital for modern biological analysis and research.
#cancer-research
fromScienceDaily
6 months ago
Artificial intelligence

Stronger together: miniature robots in convoy for endoscopic surgery

The DKFZ has developed a robotic convoy model, TrainBots, capable of performing microsurgery, addressing limitations of single miniature robots.
fromScienceDaily
6 months ago
Artificial intelligence

Stronger together: miniature robots in convoy for endoscopic surgery

The DKFZ has developed a robotic convoy model, TrainBots, capable of performing microsurgery, addressing limitations of single miniature robots.
more#cancer-research
OMG science
fromScienceDaily
6 months ago

Scientists develop grain-sized soft robots controlled by magnetic fields for targeted drug delivery

Researchers have developed grain-sized soft robots for targeted drug delivery, enhancing therapeutic precision and minimizing side effects.
OMG science
fromNews Center
7 months ago

Engineering Human Heart Tissue for Scientific Study - News Center

Northwestern Medicine scientists created engineered heart tissues for real-time monitoring of heart contraction and electrical activity, enhancing heart disease research.
OMG science
fromNature
7 months ago

The human heart shows signs of ageing after just a month in space

Engineered heart tissue weakened and underwent age-like changes after one month in microgravity, highlighting spaceflight's detrimental cardiovascular effects.
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