University of California, Berkeley engineers have built the first dust-sized, wireless sensors that can be implanted in the body, bringing closer the day when a Fitbit-like device could monitor ...
Wireless sensors that can be implanted in a person's body to control robotic devices have been developed by researchers hoping to transform brain-to-computer interfaces. Scientists at the University ...
Engineers have taken their neural dust invention a step forward by building the smallest volume, most efficient wireless nerve stimulator to date. In 2016, University of California, Berkeley, ...
Berkeley engineers have built the first dust-sized, wireless sensors that can be implanted in the body, bringing closer the day when a Fitbit-like device could monitor internal nerves, muscles or ...
See that minuscule component in the image above? That's a wireless sensor, and someday, doctors could slip it into our bodies to monitor our organs like a microscopic Fitbit or even to give quadri- ...
A major hurdle in brain-machine interfaces (BMI) is the lack of an implantable neural interface system that remains viable for a lifetime. This paper explores the fundamental system design trade-offs ...
It sounds like something from a sci-fi film, but experts have created a 'neural dust' that can be implanted into the body. It can be placed in the brain, or monitor internal nerves, muscles or organs ...
Monitoring electrical signals from muscles and nerves has become easier with a 1x1x3 mm sensor that can be implanted anywhere in the body, powered and read out by ultrasound. With further ...
In 2016, University of California, Berkeley, engineers demonstrated the first implanted, ultrasonic neural dust sensors, bringing closer the day when a Fitbit-like device could monitor internal nerves ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results