Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Wearable Technology

Wearable sensors woven into apparel

Anoop Rajappan, left, and Daniel Preston of Rice University set up an experiment with their fabric air pump. The lab developed its textile-based energy harvesting shoe able to power assistive devices for people with disabilities

Rice team’s extra limb powered by compressed air

Magnetomyography shows potential in prosthetics and wearables

Coin-sized wearable shows potential to boost biosensing

The wearable neuromorphic chip, made of stretchy semiconductors, can implement AI to process large amounts of health information in real time. Above, Asst. Prof. Sihong Wang shows a single neuromorphic device with three electrodes

Neuromorphic chip marks advance in healthcare wearables

Comment: Where video stabilization technology fits with wearables

All Eyes on This: Streaming Potential Analysis of Contact Lenses

Wearable powered by waste and movement

2D materials shroud liquid droplets to exploit electronic properties

Flexible supercapacitor fits into wearables

The diagnostic belt is based on flexible sensors with electrically conductive or light-conducting fibres as well as sensors for motion and temperature measurement

Sensor belt detects onset of neurodegenerative disorders

Cancer patients set to EMBRaCE wearable technologies