Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Electronics

East Coast train companies trial hazard and safety monitoring system

spinalNET sensor records electrical activity of spinal neurons

New AI method aids heart MRI scans

AI could support humanitarian organisations dealing with armed conflict or crisis

Michigan Turkey Producers employee, Blanca Chaidez, wears Taza Aya’s Worker Wearable Protection equipment as she prepares for her work shift

Hard hat mounted air curtain adds layer of protection

DeepMind’s weather predicting GraphCast wins MacRobert Award

Revolutionising retail: Top IoT use cases transforming the industry

Sponsored content: QRA Innovates with Qubric - GenAI Revolutionizing Requirements

Flexible and durable bioelectrodes mark advance for healthcare wearables

Smart sleeve stitching captures arm movement

Penn State researchers developed a new soft and stretchable material that can be 3D-printed. The material can be used to fabricate wearable devices, such a sensor that can be worn on a finger

Soft and stretchable material shows multi-role potential

Soft, stretchable electrode recreates sensations of vibration or pressure on the skin through electrical stimulation

Stretchable electrode recreates sensations on skin