Sentences with phrase «wearable sensors at»

«This is the greatest tactile sensitivity that has ever been shown in humans,» said Darren Lipomi, a professor of nanoengineering and member of the Center for Wearable Sensors at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering, who led the interdisciplinary project with V. S. Ramachandran, director of the Center for Brain and Cognition and distinguished professor in the Department of Psychology at UC San Diego.

Not exact matches

Investments in technology have also been made at the league and franchise level - virtual reality, in - game wearable tech (the Motus Baseball Sleeve measuring stress on elbows and the Zephyr Bioharness monitoring heart and breathing rates) and the recent announcement of Blast Motion as the official «bat sensor technology» analyzing swings.

The AliveCor KardiaBand sensor, which works with the Apple Watch and other wearables, can detect high blood salt levels with 94 % accuracy, according to new research presented at the American College of Cardiology conference in Florida.

«This is a significant step toward self - powered stretchable electronics,» said Joseph Wang, one of the paper's senior authors and a nanoengineering professor at the Jacobs School of Engineering at UC San Diego, where he directs the school's Center for Wearable Sensors.

Zhenan Bao, a chemical engineer developing similar wearable health sensors at Stanford University in California, says that some key components such as batteries and processors do not yet have a flexible form suitable for skin patches.

A paper from the Regenstrief Institute takes a sweeping look at a variety of categories of health IT including electronic medical records; health information exchange; telemedicine; patient portals and personal health records; mobile devices, wearable sensors and monitors; and social media.

So Cecilia Mascolo and colleagues at the University of Cambridge used wearable, wireless sensors to automatically work out how well the layout of common areas in a building — receptions, cafes, kitchens and breakout spaces — encourage this kind of behaviour.

It's an impressive achievement, says Jason Heikenfeld at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, whose lab has also been developing wearable sweat sensors.

«Until now, sweat sensors have typically involved patches that are removed for subsequent chemical analysis by separate, non-wearable machines,» says John Rogers at the University of Illinois at Urbana — Champaign, who is also developing wearable electronics.

Wearable sensors have already been used to measure individual components of sweat such as sodium, but this is just the tip of what's possible, says Ali Javey at the University of California, Berkeley: «If you want to get any meaningful information about your health condition, it's very important to be able to analyse multiple chemicals at once.»

«The most exciting application is wearable sensors that can monitor health conditions, then sweat could generate enough power for a Bluetooth connection so that the results could be read straight from a smartphone,» says Mirella Di Lorenzo at the University of Bath, UK.

That may not be so far away — a team of researchers at KAIST in Daejeon, South Korea has developed a flexible, wearable 20 mm x 20 mm polymer sensor that can directly measure the degree and occurrence on the skin of goose bumps (technically known as «piloerection»), which is caused by sudden changes in body temperature or emotional states.

Ordonez, Hayashi, and a team of researchers from SSC Pacific, in collaboration with the University of Hawai ′ i at Mānoa, have been developing novel graphene devices as part of a Navy Innovative Science and Engineering (NISE)- funded effort to imbue the Navy with inexpensive, lightweight, flexible graphene - based devices that can be used as next - generation sensors and wearable devices.

Yes, nanotechnology is becoming ubiquitous in our daily lives and has found its way into many commercial products, for example, strong, lightweight materials for better fuel economy; targeted drug delivery for safer and more effective cancer treatments; clean, accessible drinking water around the world; superfast computers with vast amounts of storage; self - cleaning surfaces; wearable health monitors; more efficient solar panels; safer food through packaging and monitoring; regrowth of skin, bone, and nerve cells for better medical outcomes; smart windows that lighten or darken to conserve energy; and nanotechnology - enabled concrete that dries more quickly and has sensors to detect stress or corrosion at the nanoscale in roads, bridges, and buildings.

A new lightweight thermoelectric generator has been developed at NC State, which may be able to power small health sensors or other small wearable devices.

At the Honor 8 Pro launch event the Honor Band 3 was also announced, this is a fitness wearable that comes with heart rate sensor and it is also water resistant up to 50 meters.

Manisha Mohan, an Indian scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), has developed a sticker - like wearable sensor that can detect sexual assault in real time and quickly alert nearby people as well as the victim's friends and family and emergency services of the assault.

Also standard on the Gear line of wearables is an included heart rate sensor and pedometer, which will allow users to keep track of their fitness levels in daily activity as well as at the gym.