This Lilliputian chip’s detection bandwidth is enormous — from sweeping body motions to faint sounds of the heartbeat, pulse waves traversing body tissues, respiration rate, and lung sounds.
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An ultra-fast image sensor with a built-in neural network has been developed at TU Wien (Vienna). It can be trained to recognize certain objects. It has now been presented in “Nature”.
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Biocompatible sensor could be used in diagnostics, therapeutics, human-computer interfaces, and virtual reality.
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Researchers at the University of Washington have created a sensor package that is small enough to ride aboard a bumblebee.
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Scientists have developed a human-friendly, ultra-flexible organic sensor powered by sunlight, which acts as a self-powered heart monitor.
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Scientists have used advanced additive manufacturing technology to create ‘smart’ machine components that alert users when they are damaged or worn.
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A new study that utilized electronic sensors discovered prosthesis users rely more heavily on their intact limbs to perform every tasks in their daily lives.
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Your torso is more intuitive – and more precise – than joysticks for piloting drones, both simulated and real, according to a recent study by EPFL scientists.
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Microelectrode arrays (MEAs) can be printed on gelatin and other soft materials.
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Stanford and Seoul National University researchers have developed an artificial nervous system that could give prosthetic limbs or robots reflexes and the ability to sense touch.
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This drug contains a digital sensor embedded within the powerful antipsychotic drug Abilify, the brand name for aripiprazole, which is used to treat schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and major depressive disorder.
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oday, digital twins are a reality, and they leverage a set of technologies, such as IoT, communications, mathematical modelling, artificial intelligence, deep learning, and more, in order to represent real objects in “bits.”
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A consortium coordinated by the epileptologists of the University Hospital Bonn is now developing a mobile sensor that can detect seizures.
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With the innovative procedure of the drive technicians of Saarland University, valves can dose liquids like a tap and close door latches gently and silently. All the researchers need is a magnetically conductive metal bolt that moves back and forth in a coil of wound copper wire, and its patent pending sensorless drive.
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Carnegie Mellon’s Radiation-Measuring Robots Go Where Humans Can’t.
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Soft robots that can sense touch, pressure, movement and temperature.
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