Imagine smartphones that can diagnose diseases, detect counterfeit drugs or warn of spoiled food. Spectral sensing is a powerful technique that...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Imagine a smartphone that can check for spoiled food, detect counterfeit drugs, or even diagnose diseases. This futuristic vision is becoming a reality thanks to a tiny, powerful sensor developed by researchers at Aalto University in Finland. The breakthrough technology, described in Science Advances, brings advanced spectral sensing—once limited to bulky, expensive lab equipment—into a […]
Imagine smartphones that can diagnose diseases, detect counterfeit drugs or warn of spoiled food. Spectral sensing is a powerful technique that...
Researchers from the City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK) have achieved a significant breakthrough in electronic packaging technology by developing...
Imagine never having to fish out your driving licence just to prove your age again. Sounds futuristic, right? Well, it’s becoming a reality in...
Nanoelectronics power our everyday lives, from smartphones and computers to medical devices. This field focuses on creating tiny components, like...
Impact Loop repots Lund-based startup Innoscentia, known for its innovative food waste technology, has raised €500,000 to commercialize its smart...
Insider Brief Mobility is the essence of modern warfare, which poses a challenge for quantum sensing technology because these devices, sensitive to...
The Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation has prohibited the import of second-hand or refurbished medical devices due to a lack of regulatory...
Imagine a Ghana where tobacco-related diseases are a thing of the past, where fewer lives are lost to preventable illnesses, and where families thrive...
Today, nearly all personal electronic devices rely on antennas to send and receive data. In fact, demand is also rising for lightweight antennas for...
A breakthrough framework named SCAVY has been introduced to proactively detect memory corruption targets that could potentially lead to privilege...