Not exact matches
«
Electronic skin,» for example, could use
flexible electronics to wirelessly track health statistics, monitoring blood pressure and other vital signs.
«With carbon nanotubes, a path to
flexible, low - cost sensors: Potential applications range from air - quality monitors to
electronic skin.»
New types of solar cells and
flexible transistors are also in the works, as well as pressure and temperature sensors that could be built into
electronic skin for robotic or bionic applications.
«The self - healing sensor raises expectations that
flexible devices might someday be self - administered, which increases their reliability,» explained co-developer Dr. Tan - Phat Huynh, also of the Technion, whose work focuses on the development of self - healing
electronic skin.
Using a two - ply of
flexible, thin plastic, scientists have created novel
electronic sensors that send signals to the brain tissue of mice that closely mimic the nerve messages of touch sensors in human
skin.
Hyunhyub Ko and colleagues explain that
electronic skins are
flexible, film - like devices designed to detect pressure, read brain activity, monitor heart rate or perform other functions.
These include
electronic -
skin coatings that can detect blood oxygen levels, contact lenses made from metal - oxide thin films that can detect glucose levels in tears and
flexible integrated sensor arrays based on plastic and silicon integrated circuits that can detect molecules like glucose in sweat.