Scientists at Monash University have developed a novel ultra-thin skin-patch that comes with nanotechnology and is able to monitor 11 human health signals.
Under the guidance of Penn State, a research group has put pencil to paper to create an accessible, low-cost, waterproof, and wearable sensor to track multiple vital signals.
Doctors often use tongue depressors when peering in a patient’s mouth and throat. But what if that flat wooden spatula could actively evaluate the patient’s health?
Cellulose nanocrystal (CNC) is a developing bio-based material and it has been extensively employed in fields like bioplastics, electronics, and energy.
Several possible applications are held by the smart skin developed by Anna Coclite. The scientist is examining its practical applications with an ERC Proof of Concept Grant.
Making use of ultrasound to analyze the biomechanical properties of tissues could assist in detecting and controlling pathophysiological conditions and tracking the progress of lesions and assessing the advancement of rehabilitation.
Sweat is not just an indication of a good workout; it is more than that. It retains crucial data regarding health. Hence, it offers hints about blood sugar levels, dehydration, fatigue, and also serious conditions like diabetes, cystic fibrosis, and heart failure.
Heart rhythm disorders are a leading cause of morbidity across the globe. Thus, finding ways to detect and monitor cardiovascular-related illnesses is paramount in the fight against one of the leading causes of death wor...
Tongue depressors are frequently used by doctors when peering into a patient’s mouth and throat. However, the study questions what if that flat wooden spatula could actively assess the health of the patient.
Researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Centre describe how the data generated by smart wearables could potentially mean new treatments for Parkinson’s, which could have significant benefits for those in the early stage of the disease.