Thanks to a Penn State collaboration, environmental sensors are one step closer to simultaneously detecting several chemicals that can signify disease or pollution.
At the Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, samples collected from the tropical Indian Ocean were examined by scientists by making use of a new technique for the extraction and identification of microplastic particles gathered from water samples.
Imagine being able to track the muscular tiredness during a workout, as well as blood sugar levels, and determine if too much drink is consumed, all from a little gadget worn on the skin.
The new technology, devised by researchers from Imperial College London, has the potential to reduce the energy cost of artificial intelligence (AI), which is now doubling every 3.5 months globally.