Living bacteria generate electrical signals in a new hydrogel sensor that can detect substances in liquids like milk.

Stretchable MXene hydrogel sensor tracks heart rate and respiration during intense exercise, staying stable under heat, humidity, motion, and sweat. (Nanowerk News) Continuous monitoring of heart rate ...

Microbial bioelectronic sensors use living bacteria that can create an electrical signal in response to the presence of a ...

(Nanowerk News) Reporting in Advanced Functional Materials ("Deep Learning Assisted Body Area Triboelectric Hydrogel Sensor Network for Infant Care"), researchers have developed a deep learning ...

Researchers from the Institute of Polymer Science and Engineering at National Taiwan University have developed a multifunctional hydrogel sensor for detecting formaldehyde. Subscribe to our newsletter ...

New type of biological and chemical sensor based on hydrogel works by determining pH. The microscopic images at bottom show how the hydrogel stripes expand with decreasing acidity. (Photo courtesy of ...

We speak with Dr. Conor Boland about his involvement in new research describing the development of a sustainable, sensitive sensor utilizing an algae seaweed graphene-based hydrogel. We discuss the ...

A research team led by Professor JIANG Changlong from the Institute of Solid State Physics, the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, has successfully developed an ...