Scientists from Penn State and Hebei University of Technology have created an advanced self-powered sensor that could change how doctors monitor wounds. This new flexible sensor can accurately measure ...

New dual-sensor bandage technology combines bacterial detection with automated pH monitoring to provide more accurate wound ...

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Now, that answer may be closer than ever, as Stanford scientists have created a smart bandage. The smart bandage combines biosensors and wireless electrical stimulation to help patients with slow ...

A smart bandage placed on an arm. Temperature and pH sensors in the bandage (right) are read by a microprocessor (left), which may trigger release of drug from the bandage by sending a current ...

Scientists have developed a “smart” bandage that can heal a serious wound 25% faster than the average bandage. The research, which was published in Nature Biotechnology revealed that these ...

Photographs of the smart bandage showing the microcontroller unit (MCU), crystal oscillator, high-pass filter (HPF), stimulation and sensing electrodes, flexibility of the printed circuit board ...

According to Benjamin Miller, assistant professor of chemistry, and Philippe Fauchet, professor and chair of electrical and computer engineering, this "smart bandage" offers promising applications in ...

The Smart Materials research group, coordinated by Athanassia Athanassiou at the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (Italian Institute of Technology), has developed a biocompatible bandage made of ...

One Delaware charter school just landed $12,000 and national recognition as a state winner in a STEM competition, as its "smart hydrogel bandage" project advances to the next round. One William Penn ...