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Scientists at the University of Bath, in collaboration with industrial partner Integrated Graphene, have developed a new type of chemosensor (demonstrated for lactic acid sensing), which is described in a study published in ACS Sensors and operates with electricity but does not require reference electrodes or battery power.
Integrated Graphene was established in 2014, filing it’s first UK patent in 2015 after the invention of a new process to manufacture graphene in minutes.
Scientists may have finally found a solution to effectively harvesting energy from humans into electrical energy. Researchers from the Institute of Thin Films, Sensors and Imaging (ITFSI) from the ...
Scientists may have finally found a solution to effectively harvesting energy from humans into electrical energy.
It may take a bit of legwork from householders, but Scottish researchers believe they have figured out how to effectively convert the power of every…