Tag - medicine
In order to help patients who have trouble walking, owing to neurological disorder or an accident, an intelligent shoe has been developed by Martin Schepers of the University of Twente. The shoe is designed with four sensors that help compute pressure..
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Invisible cloaking has certainly given the wise brains something severe to wreck themselves on. Each passing day (just literally), we have some modification or another in the way light waves are bent around an object, but this latest just gets us a new.
Medical innovation certainly gets a novel twist when along with hypertension instruments and ECG equipments ultrasound machines go portable too. We can definitely do more and expect more with an ultrasound instrument that can be held in the palm of the.
Microchips in a pill are being developed which would allow doctors to monitor a patient whether he has taken a pill, on a mobile phone or through a wireless internet connection. Anyone put on a lifelong medicine regime, knows well the repercussions of..
How about a device that helps prevent common heart ailments leading to strokes? Precaution is better than cure; it’s well said, therefore when millions of people around the globe fall victim to artial fibrillation, with about 2 million in America...
All hail a robot that compensates for heartbeats. Developed by the Waseda University, this surgery assisting machine with a heart rate compensating system is a way up in the surgical robotics.
The difference lies here
While other robots...
Finally, there is a pill to overcome all illness woes. Next time you go down with a digestive disorder, you wouldn’t have to wait to gulp a pill down for instant relief; coz already stationed in your digestive system, an intelligently made iPill from.
Eight undergraduate students at the University of Waterloo, Canada are working on the world's smallest radio frequency controlled robot which, when completed, would measure only 300 microns by 300 microns. The robot can play soccer on a field that is...
If anyone out there has been burned with fire, you would know the extreme pain you have to endure every time you need to change your dressings and bandages. Imagine how painful it would be for children as well. Sam Bucolo, Associate Professor of...
A new computational language, which can describe biology like a biologist, has been developed by Jeremy Gunawardena, director of the Virtual Cell Program in Harvard Medical School. This would help researchers in studying drug interactions among other.
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