Printed and flexible sensors

Researchers use ultraviolet light to tune circuit performance with a photoreactive polymer based on controlled changes in the chemical structure, which may lead to the development of wearable electronics and medical sensors.

Thin film photodetectors promise an entirely different method of image sensing compared to conventional image sensors based on silicon or other crystalline inorganic materials (such as InGaAs).

Scientists have discovered a way to fabricate tiny colour-changing gas sensors using new materials and a high-resolution form of 3D printing.

New technology that enables more efficient and effective transfer printing for electronic devices has been developed by researchers

To enable the development of wearable devices that possess advanced ultraviolet detection functions, scientists have created a new type of light sensor that is both flexible and highly sensitive.

InnovationLab announced that it has been working with Trelleborg Sealing Solutions to integrate its printed sensors into an innovative logistics application.

A new robotic neck brace may help doctors analyze the impact of cancer treatments on the neck mobility of patients and guide their recovery.

A research team have developed bio-inks for biosensors that could help localize critical regions in tissues and organs during surgical operations.

An eco-friendly energy-harvesting smart sensor could help make roads safer by identifying potentially dangerous driver behaviour.

Researchers have developed a wearable sensor that can detect illegal drugs in sweat by using a flexible, wearable sensor.