This feat of technological integration could unlock new understanding of intestinal metabolite composition, impacting human health overall.

Researchers at University of Bonn have developed a method that allows the water level of rivers to be monitored around the clock.

The device, an ordinary toilet fitted with gadgets in the bowl, is useful for individuals who are predisposed to certain conditions.

A new type of smart skin developed at Stanford University could potentially revolutionize the way we interact with technology in the future.

A team of researchers have developed an electronic patch that can monitor biomolecules in deep tissues, including hemoglobin.

Engineering researchers have developed a battery-free, pill-shaped ingestible biosensing system designed to provide continuous monitoring.

A joint team of scientists have advanced the first step towards real-time, remote and wireless mind control of metamaterials.

Developing a sensor system for quickly testing their saliva to see if they have the correct level of anti-epileptic medicine in their system

The days of fake whiskey could be numbered, thanks to a team of biomedical engineers from Purdue University and South Korea.

Having to deal with the side effects caused by HIV medications —nausea and dizziness among them — can lead people to skip doses.

Physicists has successfully developed a circuit capable of capturing graphene's thermal motion and converting it into an electrical current.

When you hit your finger with a hammer, you feel the pain immediately. And you react immediately. But what if the pain comes 20 min after.

Imperial researchers have embedded new low-cost sensors that monitor breathing, heart rate, and ammonia into t-shirts and face masks.

As a child, Maria Valero witnessed her diabetic father prick his finger several times a day to draw blood and check his glucose levels.

Wearable technology has exploded in recent years spurred by advances in flexible sensors, transistors, energy storage, & harvesting devices.

Science researchers have found that people may have a tendency to form friendships with individuals who have a similar body odor.

A unique 3D-printed light-sensing medical device could help millions of people worldwide with lupus and other light-sensitive diseases

The device senses and wirelessly transmits signals related to pulse, sweat, and ultraviolet exposure, without bulky chips or batteries.

Cheap and quick to produce, these digitally manufactured plasma sensors could help scientists predict the weather or study climate change.

It’s a brainy Band-Aid, a smart watch without the watch, and a leap forward for wearable health technologies.