Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Medical & healthcare

Birmingham team assesses light solution to harmful bacteria

This soft and stretchy ultrasound patch can be worn on the temple to provide continuous monitoring of blood flow in the brain. During use, the patch is connected through cables to a power source and computer

Wearable ultrasound patch measures blood flow in the brain

Pictured is a stretchable wearable devices incorporated on a newly developed material substrate that can adjust its dielectric properties to counter the disruptive effects of motion on interfacing electronics. The performance of the system was tested under various types of deforming motions, including twisting

New material enables stretchable wearable devices

Graduate student Yingqi Jia, left, and Professor Shelly Zhang used machine learning and 3D printing to fabricate a new bio-inspired material that may improve conventional methods for healing broken bones

New approach to orthopaedic repair

New engineering report urges action on wastewater

A 3D printed intraocular lens

Breakthrough in ocular device technology could revolutionise treatment for cataracts

Multiple drugs can be 3D printed in a single tablet

3D printed pills point to personalised medicine

Sensinel Cardiopulmonary Management System

New sensory device could cut heart failure hospitalisations

Siemens Healthineers announces £250m facility for new MRI cooling technology

2024 Engineering & Manufacturing Awards (EMAs) close for entries tomorrow!

Short electric pulses show promise for enhancing gene therapy

AI-generated medical responses need monitoring, study finds