Researchers in Japan are exploring a future where the body itself becomes a health monitor, no screens or batteries required.

A new ultra-stretchy OLED brings glowing, wearable displays and real-time health sensors one step closer to reality.

The organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology behind flexible cell phones, curved monitors, and televisions could one ...

Wearable health devices, such as smartwatches, have become commonplace, enabling the continuous monitoring of physiological ...

The godfather of the active-pixel CMOS sensor, Eric R Fossum, PhD, has been awarded the 2026 Charles Stark Draper Prize for ...

University of Texas at Dallas researchers, in partnership with Texas-based biotech company EnLiSense, have demonstrated a ...

Sensors are an indispensable tool to inform utility managers of the state of the electricity grid and the occurrence of disruptions of any kind. The IEC provides the standards and conformity ...

A new lens-free imaging system uses software to see finer details from farther away than optical systems ever could before.

Individuals who struggle to complete tasks (at home, school, or the workplace) may not have a problem with executive function ...

At CES, we saw fancy radar that images almost as clearly as lidar, lidar almost as cheap as radar, and a way to make the ...

Plants reflect urban climate and soil conditions with remarkable precision. Using more than 80 million observations from ...

Professor Paul Colombo has studied music-based mentoring, memory, and the benefits of music training over the course of his ...