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

Thin-film technologies that rely on alternative semiconductor materials, including nanocarbon allotropes and metal oxides, could contribute to a more environmentally sustainable internet of things, a KAUST-led study suggests.

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One might think modern computers are already surpassing the human brain, but they still have a long way to go.

MIT researchers have developed a sensor to make it much easier to ensure a good face mask fit and it can be applied to any kind of mask.

A novel antenna has been developed by a research group co-led by a researcher at the City University of Hong Kong (CityU).

An international research team from Italy, Germany, the UK, and China recently examined important development directions in the area of electronic materials with curved geometries at the nanoscale in a study that was recently published in Nature Electronics.

In this interview, we speak to researchers from the Zhao lab at MIT about their new ultrasound sticker that can provide non-invasive imaging of internal organs for up to 48 hours.

Most mouthguards are used to protect the teeth during contact sports and sleep. Thanks to scientists in Singapore and Beijing, ...