Medicine & TechnologyThe atomically thin version of boron called borophene was found to be lighter, stronger, and more flexible than graphene. Check this article to learn more.
For over a decade, the Atlatnic White Shark Conservancy has tagged roughly 300 sharks with acoustic sensors. Now, they are linking more camera sensors onto these creatures. Read to learn more.
The exciting new development in wearable sensors - a reliable and low-cost humidity sensor made with just pencil and paper! Read more to learn how it can be used in smart diapers, respiration monitoring, and even as a noncontact switch to limit surface contamination!
A viral photo shows how high-tech is this year's World Cup in Qatar as the footballs need not only be filled with air but also need to be charged before using them. Read the article to find out more.
Are you having trouble correcting your posture? Read and discover how a newly developed self-powered fabric paired with sensors may help solve your problem.
Scientists developed graphene-based electrochemical food contaminant sensors to detect and analyze dyes used in foods and drinks. Read to know more about it.
A team from RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia has created the prototype for an electronic artificial skin that can replicate how human skin perceives pain.
Previous studies have already established how animals "sense" the environment around them in an entirely different way from how humans do. To learn more about these natural curiosities, here are four animals with specialized senses.
Dopamine detection is important in diagnosing a number of disorders resulting from lack or excess of the neurotransmitter - and a new detector has been developed.