Page 17 - Nature Electronics News Today

The sensor can be monitored as it moves through the digestive tract and help diagnose digestive disorders.

The sensor can be monitored as it moves through the digestive tract and help diagnose digestive disorders.

A new ingestible sensor can be monitored as it moves through the digestive tract, an advance that could help doctors more easily diagnose gastrointestinal motility disorders such as gastroesophageal reflux disease and gastroparesis.

It took several years for Tesla to finally put its Tesla Semi into mass production. While it is certainly the most appealing long-haul electric truck at ...

Microchip fab plants in the United States can cram billions of data processing transistors onto a tiny silicon chip, but a critical device, in essence a “clock,” to time the operation of those transistors must be made separately – creating a weak point in chip security and the supply line. A new approach uses commercial chip fab materials and techniques to fabricate specialized transistors that serve as the building block of this timing device, addressing the weak point and enabling new fu...

Hydrogels, a type of polymeric material with similarities to animal tissues, are revolutionizing biomedical technology through the use of 3D printing in electronics. Their unique properties make them ideal for a wide range of biomedical applications.

In a recent study published in Nature Electronics, an international team of researchers led by Fudan University in China examined the potential for printab | Technology

A newly developed electronic skin allows users to type without a keyboard and let people use sign language in the metaverse.

The Internet of Things (IoT) would significantly improve daily life if smart sensors could be embedded in commonplace items and environments. However, this would require trillions of these tiny devices.

Creating smart sensors to embed in our everyday objects and environments for the Internet of Things (IoT) would vastly improve daily life—but requires trillions of such small devices.