A new study suggests that a wearable sensor may be able to monitor the body’s health by detecting the gases released from a person’s skin.

A more recent therapy that is being explored is electrical field stimulation; which accelerates wound healing with limited side effects.

Researchers developed an ultrasonic wireless power transmission technology that can be applied to artificial pacemakers and defibrillators.

Many people, especially the elderly, suffer from abnormal sleep. In particular, the deep sleep phases become shorter and shallower with age.

Research developed a soft, deformable, and stretchable lithium battery which can be used in wearable devices and printed on clothing.

Speech recognition technology allows us to ask Siri to check the weather for tomorrow, or to ask Alexa to play our favorite song.

Researchers design first-of-its-kind multichannel soft robotic armband that conveys artificial sensations of touch.

The virtual care products automatically monitor a patient’s vital signs remotely to prevent this series of events from playing out.

Recent advances in brain imaging techniques facilitate accurate, high-resolution observations of the brain and its functions.

Northwestern University engineers have developed a new smart sensor platform for face masks that they are calling a “Fitbit for the face.”

COVID-19 is primarily transmitted through the inhalation of virus-laden aerosols and respiratory droplets that infected individuals expel.

Researchers have developed a prototype wearable sensor, developed with a new MXene–hydrogel compound, which may prove valuable to athletes.

The device, worn on the stomach like an insulin pump, senses when a person stops breathing and moving, and injects a lifesaving antidote.

“Robotic” textiles could help performers and athletes train their breathing, and help patients recovering from postsurgery breathing changes

There are 6,700 patents on the study, each of whom has so far worn their Apple Watch on almost 90% of study days.

Scientists have created wearable, stitchable, and sensitive sensors from flexible polymers and bundles of carbon fiber.

Sure, you could attach two screens with a hinge and call a cell phone “foldable,” but what if you could roll it up and put it in your wallet

Presently, people with diabetes must collect blood samples or use sensors embedded under the skin to measure their blood sugar levels.

The new devices, custom made to fit individuals, could mean massive improvements in the monitoring and treatment of diseases.

The technology converts human body motions into electricity that could be used to power wearable and implantable diagnostic sensors.