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How to stick sensors to skin without adhesive

Imagine if you could attach something to your skin without needing glue. A biosensor, a watch, a communications device, a fashion accessory—the possibilities are endless. Thanks to a discovery at Binghamton University, State University of New York,.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekAug 10th, 2021

New affordable HomeKit sensors from Ikea are coming soon

Regulatory filings have leaked two new sensors from Ikea that in conjunction with a HomeKit-compatible hub will detect motion or sense if a window or door is open or shut.Ikea is preparing new smart home productsThe company filed the documents with t.....»»

Category: appleSource:  appleinsiderRelated NewsJun 26th, 2023

The global battle against "forever" chemicals"

Chemicals giants have agreed to pay billions of dollars to end lawsuits over contamination from toxic "forever" chemicals found in everyday products such as non-stick frying pans and waterproof clothing......»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsJun 23rd, 2023

Hurry — This Bissell 3-in-1 vacuum just dropped under $25

Catch a super low price on this Bissell 3-in-1 stick vacuum, which is going for under $25 at Walmart right now......»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsJun 22nd, 2023

Harnessing the power of healthy cells to suppress skin cancer formation

Our healthy skin is a mosaic of both normal and mutation-bearing cells. As we age, a growing number of cells accumulate more mutations including those that can cause cancer. Eventually these mutant cells fueled by environmental insults, such as high.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 22nd, 2023

Stronger tape engineered through the ancient Japanese art of cutting paper, kirigami

Adhesive tape fulfills many purposes, from quickly fixing household appliances to ensuring a reliable seal on a mailed package. When using tape with a strong bond, removing it may only be possible by scraping and prying at the tape's corners, hoping.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 22nd, 2023

Developing a jellyfish-inspired ocean sensor

Using a design inspired by one of the ocean's best sailors, a team of scientists at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory is developing a low-cost sensor for ocean observations. The sensors are modeled after Velella velella, which are floating.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 22nd, 2023

Researchers reveal new molecular mechanism for stimulating hair growth

The process by which aged (senescent) pigment-making cells in the skin cause significant growth of hair inside skin moles, called nevi, has been identified by a research team led by the University of California, Irvine. The discovery may offer a road.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 21st, 2023

Why Dads and Their Babies Need to Go Skin-to-Skin

Fathers and nonbirthing parents benefit from skin-to-skin contact with their newborns.....»»

Category: scienceSource:  sciamRelated NewsJun 21st, 2023

Researchers develop first-of-its-kind adhesive bandage that uses gold nanoparticles to detect COVID-19 antibodies

Researchers at NYU Abu Dhabi have developed a new rapid testing method for COVID-19—an adhesive bandage that relies on gold nanoparticles to quickly detect the immune antibodies in the bloodstream......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 20th, 2023

Cuttlefish brain atlas first of its kind

Anything with three hearts, blue blood and skin that can change colors like a display in Times Square is likely to turn heads. Meet Sepia bandensis, known more descriptively as the camouflaging dwarf cuttlefish......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 20th, 2023

Google Lens will now be able to help identify potential skin conditions

Ever wonder what that patch on your skin could be? You could always visit a doctor, but if you have your phone on you, you can now use Google Lens to help diagnose any potential issues. Sometimes we might get weird rashes appearing on our.....»»

Category: asiaSource:  phandroidRelated NewsJun 19th, 2023

Neanderthal adhesives were made through a complex synthesis process

Birch bark was heated in underground chambers to create a tougher adhesive. Enlarge (credit: Halamka / GETTY IMAGES) As Homo sapiens, we often consider ourselves to be the most intelligent hominins. But that doesn’t me.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsJun 17th, 2023

Ultra low-cost smartphone attachment measures blood pressure at home

Clever use of physics uses pressure on the skin and optics to track blood flow. Enlarge / The BPClip in action. (credit: Yinan Xuan et al.) Given that 47 percent of adults in the US alone have hypertension, keeping on to.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsJun 16th, 2023

This Roomba robot vacuum is under $200 at Amazon

Keep your floors clean with the iRobot Roomba 694, a robot vacuum with a full suite of sensors that's down to less than $200 after a $96 discount from Amazon......»»

Category: topSource:  digitaltrendsRelated NewsJun 14th, 2023

Single-atom vacancies in atomically thin insulators created in ultra-high vacuum

Single photons have applications in quantum computation, information networks, and sensors, and these can be emitted by defects in the atomically thin insulator hexagonal boron nitride (hBN). Missing nitrogen atoms have been suggested to be the atomi.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 14th, 2023

"Smartphones" for sharks: Scientists upgrade sensors to keep track of Cape Cod"s white sharks

Scientists monitoring the white shark population in the waters off Massachusetts' Cape Cod are attaching improved sensors, including cameras, to the predators to help scientists keep track of their whereabouts and to keep beachgoers informed and safe.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 14th, 2023

Researchers succeed in arranging nanoscale quantum sensors on desired targets

University of Tokyo scientists have achieved the delicate task of arranging quantum sensors at a nanoscale, allowing them to detect extremely small variations in magnetic fields. The high-resolution quantum sensors will have potential uses in quantum.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 14th, 2023

Study shows how microplastics stick around in human airways

Research shows humans might inhale about 16.2 bits of microplastic every hour, which is equivalent to a credit card over an entire week. And these microplastics—tiny debris in the environment generated from the degradation of plastic products—usu.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 13th, 2023

Daily deals: $100 off Mac mini, $200 off M2 MacBook Pro, $70 off Apple Watch Series 8, more

Today's hottest deals include $40 off a 2022 Ring Spotlight Cam Plus, 24% off a Dyson V8 titanium cordless stick vacuum, 66% off a JLab Talk Go USB microphone, and 40% off a Segway Ninebot Max electric scooter.Save $200 on an M2 MacBook ProThe AppleI.....»»

Category: appleSource:  appleinsiderRelated NewsJun 13th, 2023

New material transforms light, creating new possibilities for sensors

A group of scientists and engineers that includes researchers from The University of Texas at Austin have created a new class of materials that can absorb low energy light and transform it into higher energy light. The new material is composed of ult.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsJun 12th, 2023