Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Electronics

False-coloured gold nanodot array on a fibroblast cell

Nanoscale tattoos could track health of individual cells

The team's ferroelectric neuromorphic computing chip, shown here undergoing testing in the lab

Protonation of indium selenide could lead to high-performance memory devices

UCD and Imperial pair up for DC charging venture

Comment: Resilience and digital transformation drive growth despite market challenges

The soft robotic glove integrates five actuators into a single wearable device that conforms to the user's hand

Exoskeleton glove helps stroke survivors find their rhythm

Hat 35 baseball cap acts as air purifying wearable

Comment: Retrofit can help tackle throwaway culture

Computer memory improves performance and reduces energy demands

Comment: How cognitive manufacturing is bringing Industry 4.0 closer

Analog Devices is investing €630m in next generation semiconductor R&D and manufacturing facility in Limerick

INWED 2023 Q&A: Olive Murphy, Director of Systems Applications & Advanced Technology for Sustainable Buildings & Infrastructure at Analog Devices

A team led by researchers at the University of Washington has created an app — FeverPhone — that transforms smartphones into thermometers without adding new hardware. Shown here is lead author Joseph Breda, a UW doctoral student in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering

FeverPhone turns smartphones into thermometers for clinical use

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