New stretchy wearable device uses body heat to power electronics
Researchers have created a stretchable, wearable device that can power small electronics, like an LED light, using just the heat from your body.
This breakthrough...
How magnets could make our devices smaller and more efficient
Scientists from the University of Vienna, the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart, and the Helmholtz Centers in Berlin and Dresden have...
Dual-sided chip could be a game-changer for electronics and lighting
Researchers at Cornell University, in collaboration with the Polish Academy of Sciences, have developed a groundbreaking semiconductor chip that can perform both electronic and...
Scientists develop new P-type semiconductors for next-generation displays and devices
A team of Korean researchers has developed innovative p-type semiconductor materials and thin-film transistors that could revolutionize the semiconductor and display industries.
This breakthrough, led...
Nanotechnology breakthrough could power wearables with your morning run
Imagine powering your wearable devices simply by going for a morning jog or performing everyday activities like opening a door.
Thanks to new nanotechnology developed...
New stretchable electronics could revolutionize soft robots and wearable devices
Soft robots and wearable devices hold great potential for many uses, from search-and-rescue missions to medical therapies like helping people recover from injuries.
However, making...
Scientists develop flexible sensors that mimic human skin for future technology
Imagine wearing a smart sensor on your skin that can detect the slightest touch, pressure, or temperature.
This futuristic technology, which could be used in...
Scientists develop new materials to keep electronics cool and boost performance
As we rely more on smartphones, electric cars, and other high-tech devices, one major challenge is keeping them from overheating.
When electronics get too hot,...
Smartphone microscope brings 3D holograms to life
Scientists have developed a new type of microscope that uses a smartphone to create detailed 3D images, known as holograms, with precision.
This affordable and...
New wearable device uses body heat to power an LED—No batteries needed!”
Imagine a future where fitness trackers and other wearable devices never run out of power, all thanks to your body heat.
Researchers at the University...