Page 3 - Bioelectronics News Today

Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) scientists announced they’ve made significant advances toward creating a chip that can grow DNA strands in a tightly packed, ultra-dense format for large storage capacity at very low cost.

In this interview, AZoM speaks to Professor Jun Chen about his latest research that led to the development of a human-powered bioelectronic device.

Researchers in Carnegie Mellon University's Soft Machines Lab have developed a silver-hydrogel composite that has high electrical conductivity and is capable of delivering direct current while maintaining soft compliance and deformability.

(1) The UK-headquartered bioelectronics company has set its sights on the US healthtech market following a series of new investors, new product developments and a 156% sales increase. Leading bioelectronic innovator NuroKor BioElectronics has announced plans to ramp up its US expansion, following 12 months of rapid growth during which the companys half-year sales rose by 156%. NuroKor, which pioneers the development of wearable technology that uses bioelectric nerve, muscle and microcurrent sti...