German researchers are developing a technology that produces cell-based biosensors that could give machines a sense of smell.

German researchers are developing a technology that produces cell-based biosensors that could give machines a sense of smell.
A new skin-mounted sensor uses the skin itself as a floating electrode, enabling low-power health monitoring and doubles as an electroluminescent display.
Body area networks based on near-field communication technology allow for inconspicuous medical sensing.
Non-invasive wearable devices are designed for biologging species in underwater environments.
A fully printed, wireless, stretchable, implantable biosystem that offers batteryless, real-time monitoring of cerebral aneurysm hemodynamics is developed.
Gold “nanoseaweeds” exhibit high efficiency as heterogeneous nanocatalysts and peroxidase-mimicking nanoenzymes.
Integration of a magnetic elastomer with data-driven analysis leads to a continuous interaction surface that can estimate location and depth of indentation.
Reseachers from ICMAB present their aqueous electrolyte-gated organic transistors.
An e-tattoo measures cardiac health in two ways and can be monitored on a smartphone.
Researchers in Japan take one step closer to making a prosthetic hand with human-like sensory and mechanical capabilities.