Researchers developed ultrathin, transparent skin sensors that can track eye, muscle and brain signals while remaining nearly ...

Invisible skin sensors 500 times thinner than a human hair will “revolutionise” health monitoring, according to new research.

Identifies Commercial Opportunities And Growth Prospects Through 2047. Key opportunities include electrolytes for solid-state batteries and supercapacitors, stretchable wearable sensors, human-machine ...

Chinese researchers developed a new gel electrolyte for solid-state batteries. It could be the key to longer-lasting electric ...

While wearable health sensors are becoming increasingly common, current iterations are awkward to wear. For example, devices attached to the face can draw unwanted attention, increase ...

Invisible skin sensors 500 times thinner than a human hair will "revolutionize" health monitoring, according to new research.

Scientists at Pennsylvania State University have developed a novel conductive ink that can be painted directly onto the skin ...

A dangerous viral trend is sending children to burn units after they microwave gel-filled "squishy" toys like NeeDoh and ...

Researchers created a powerfully adhesive paintable electrode—and it’s over ten times more breathable in hot weather than ...

The Penn State team behind these temporary tats hopes they can help spot heart attacks or power robotic prosthetics.

Researchers at Nagoya University in Japan have developed a method to form dome-shaped bumps on nanofilms in water using a ...