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An innovative device could pave the way for more convenient diabetes monitoring. A prototype sensor that measures glucose levels in saliva could eventually offer a simple, rapid, and painless way for people to monitor their diabetes, according to the King Abdullah University of Science & Tech

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Researchers at KAUST have developed a prototype sensor designed to measure glucose levels in saliva. The team believes that this technology could potentially provide a straightforward, swift, and painless way for individuals to track their diabetes.

Researchers Discover New Approach To Eco-Friendly IoT - Industry Tap

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.

Scientists have developed organic Schottky diodes, components for radio-frequency circuits with potential for 5G applications.

Carbon-based organic micropollutants in water can be removed by treatment with high-intensity pulses of light in a procedure developed and demonstrated by researchers at KAUST. This photodegradat ...

High-intensity pulsed light is being used by a team in Saudi Arabia to remove carbon-based organic micropollutants in water.

Researchers from King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST) have found that the performance of an organic photovoltaic cell can be considerably enhanced with an electrode coating measuring just a single molecule thickness.

A single-molecule layer that helps to channel electrical charge into an electrode can outperform the best conventional material.