
A new skin-hugging heart monitor material could make long-term ECG tracking far more comfortable
Researchers have created heart monitoring sensors that conform to the skin, are comfortable, and can be worn while people are moving.

Researchers have created heart monitoring sensors that conform to the skin, are comfortable, and can be worn while people are moving.

By identifying the molecular mechanisms that control BRM cell formation, the new study provides a clearer paradigm for understanding how long-term immunity is established in the respiratory tract.

Zhao is part of a team working on a potential solution: a novel wound dressing that uses materials created by human cells—without including the cells themselves.

New research from Binghamton University and Drexel University looks at a different, lesser-studied issue that also hurts patients and their quality of life: how Parkinson’s affects the human vascular system.

Soft electrodes designed to perfectly match a person’s brain surface may help advance neural interfaces for neurodegenerative disease monitoring and treatment, according to a new study led by Penn State researchers.

A UCLA-led research team has now developed a microneedle sensor platform designed to address that problem through continuous, minimally invasive monitoring in skin.

We asked if it would be possible to first implant a small-scale liver construct and then drive it to expand in the body following its engraftment.

Researchers from the MOSAIC team at the Paris Brain Institute have developed mosaic human cortical organoids carrying mutations in the DEPDC5 gene in order to model focal cortical dysplasia.

The research, published in Nature Methods, introduces a series of fluorescent dyes that make it much easier to take ultra‑detailed images of living cells.

Researchers have developed a compact camera that captures ultraviolet, near-infrared, and visible images using a single chip.