The IOP Publishing journal, Measurement Science and Technology, explores the challenges and opportunities of advanced measurement systems
Read article: Next-generation measurement systems: future challenges and opportunities
Devices connect to a smartphone and could help diagnose diseases
Read article: Kirigami-inspired electrocardiogram sensors can be worn all day
An acoustic fabric that works like a microphone could be used to create clothes with a range of medical and communications applications
Read article: Acoustic clothing can hear your heart beat
An ex vivo study shows that several portable electronic devices from Apple and Microsoft may interfere with cardiovascular implantable devices
Read article: Are your AirPods interfering with your defibrillator or pacemaker?
Proof-of-concept demonstration that ultrasound can stimulate retinal neurons provides a step towards a non-invasive retinal prosthesis to treat blindness
Read article: Ultrasound beams activate neurons in the eye to help restore vision
Photoacoustic oximetry measurements are less accurate for individuals with darker skin tones, proof-of-concept study shows
Read article: Skin tone impacts photoacoustic measurements of blood oxygenation
Scientists develop a flexible semiconductor with skin-like mechanics that detects ultralow light signals, even under large deformation
Read article: Stretchable organic photodiode could improve the performance of wearable devices
New technique can scan a scene at nearly 23,000 points per second over depths of up to several metres and could have applications in medical imaging
Read article: Multimode optical fibres make a hair-thin 3D imaging system
A 3D array of pop-up sensors can measure electrical signals within a single heart cell, as well as between multiple cells
Read article: Tiny transistor arrays record electrical activity inside heart cells
Excerpts from the Red Folder
Read article: Video doodle celebrates Stephen Hawking, transparent mask uses nanotechnology
