03.07.2025
A bioprinter printed nerve implants on the ISS for the first time - also for better healing on Earth.12.06.2025
Three essential functions make up medical electronics - from data acquisition to data intelligence.University of Cambridge
16.12.2024
Research discovery in materials science: soft, stretchable “jelly batteries", flexible batteries inspired by electric eelsYasar TB et al. Nature Communications 2024
16.09.2024
New development from ETH Zurich: electrodes made of gold record brain activity precisely and gently.EPFL
10.09.2024
A new miniaturized brain-machine interface enables direct brain-to-text communication on extremely small silicon chips.SCHOTT AG
21.08.2024
Schott AG is one of the most important technology groups for the manufacture of specialty glass and glass-ceramics.Envato/YouraPechkin
10.06.2024
They monitor, transmit and control – sensors in medical technology. Hardly any device can do without them.Envato/MegiasD
27.05.2024
As great as the possibilities offered by AI are, their use is linked to prerequisites that many people are not aware of.08.02.2024
Researchers from the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have made significant progress in developing high-energy-density all-solid-state batteries, aiming for commercialization. Their latest research focuses on the design and synthesis of stable solid electrolytes, crucial for safer and more efficient lithium battery technology.ninelutsk / Envato
14.12.2023
The smallest components are needed for hearing aids. We take a look at the microtechnology in devices.RUB
29.08.2023
While we are sensitized to software Trojans, hardly anyone knows that Trojans can also hide in hardware.Fraunhofer IZM
23.08.2023
SPIDER project: Using spinwave technology, EU consortium led by Fraunhofer IZM aims to cut computer chip power consumption by 100x. Magnon-based approach promises energy-efficient computing. Project runs till May 2026 with €3M funding.National University of Singapore
22.08.2023
NUS researchers have developed 'eAir', an innovative pressure sensor inspired by the lotus leaf effect. This sensor could revolutionize minimally invasive surgeries by providing tactile feedback to surgeons and improve patient experiences in monitoring intracranial pressure. Its unique design enhances precision and reliability, potentially transforming various medical applications.Jean Lachat
15.08.2023
Scientists at the University of Chicago found a glass crystal just a few atoms thick can trap and carry light - and could be used for applications.iLexx
10.08.2023
Yale researchers and CytoAstra develop cytophone, a laser-ultrasound platform for noninvasive malaria detection. Funding from Gates Foundation supports prototype development and testing in Burkina Faso. Improved sensitivity offers promising diagnosis and treatment potential, bypassing emerging antigen test challenges.iLexx
08.08.2023
Researchers are developing neuromorphic materials to optimize adaptive algorithms for autonomous driving and more. These materials resemble brain structure, enabling faster and more efficient algorithm responses. Supported by Volkswagen Foundation with €1 million, the team aims to apply the approach to hardware.Fraunhofer IWU
12.06.2023
Controlling a machine by giving specific spoken commands? Fraunhofer speech recognition software makes it possible.HZDR/Sandoval Bojorquez
31.03.2023
Infection and immunity status of the population are considered key parameters for handling pandemics. For this purpose, detecting antigens and antibodies is of great importance. The devices currently used for this purpose - what are known as point-of-care (POC) devices- are one option for rapid screening.Amac Garbe/Fraunhofer IWS
23.03.2023
Precise two-dimensional analysis of high-tech layers in microelectronics, battery factories or even in the automotive sector approaches within reach. A measuring system developed at the Fraunhofer Institute for Material and Beam Technology IWS.Fraunhofer IDMT / Anika Bödecker
21.02.2023
Fraunhofer researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have developed a speech recognition solution for use in industrial manufacturing. The system works reliably even in noisy environments and can be flexibly adapted to the user’s needs.