The dementia disorder Alzheimer’s disease has a symptom-free course of 15 to 20 years before the first clinical symptoms emerge.

MIT researchers have produced smart textiles that snugly conform to the body so they can sense the wearer’s posture and motions.

Audioflow, performed almost as well as a specialist machine used in clinics, and achieves similar results to urology residents.

Scientists are working on diagnostic techniques that could sniff out chemical compounds that act as fingerprints of thousands of diseases.

New project examines the differences between human sleep patterns on earth and in space using ear-EEG-tech developed at Aarhus University

Researchers have developed an electronic tattoo that can deliver continuous blood pressure measurements at an extremely accurate level.

At present, there is no other equipment that can detect minute amounts of bio-residue on a rock during the daytime. Biofinder can.

Researchers developed a nanophotonic-microfluidic sensor whose potential applications include cancer detection monitoring and assessment.

Researchers from UC3M have patented a sensor and a method for detecting road conditions while a vehicle is moving in real-time.

Smart skin is a wafer-thin material that reacts simultaneously to force, moisture and temperature with extremely high spatial resolution.

Point-of-care devices, which are small automated instruments, are capable of performing diagnostics in decentralized locations

Our gut is home to countless bacteria, which help us to digest food. But what exactly do the microorganisms do inside the body?

A new study suggests that a wearable sensor may be able to monitor the body’s health by detecting the gases released from a person’s skin.

Researchers have developed a sensor made of sapphire fiber that can tolerate extreme temperatures with efficiency and emission reduction.

Researchers have developed an electronic nose (e-nose) that can distinguish between different brands, origins, and styles by “sniffing”.

Drawing on the Japanese art of kirigami to contour to the human body to better detect electrocardiographic signals.

Researchers have developed a tiny, battery-free sensor-carrying device that can be blown by the wind as it tumbles toward the ground.

A new wearable device created by Penn State researchers, is a less intrusive glucose monitor and could become the norm in diabetes care.

Recent advances in brain imaging techniques facilitate accurate, high-resolution observations of the brain and its functions.

Northwestern University engineers have developed a new smart sensor platform for face masks that they are calling a “Fitbit for the face.”