‘Smart’ cartilage cells programmed to release drugs when stressed
Nanotechnology
Nano-scale devices and micro-machines
Wearable brain-machine interface could control a wheelchair, vehicle or computer
Regrowing cartilage in a damaged knee gets closer to fixing arthritis
Printed electronics open way for electrified tattoos and personalized biosensors
Engineers 3D print flexible mesh for ankle and knee braces
A “GPS” for inside your body
Wearable device from Stanford measures cortisol in sweat
UBC breakthrough opens door to $100 ultrasound machine
Tomorrow’s doctors must be engineers too
Wearables for a world without disease: Interview with imec’s Chris Van Hoof
E-textiles control home appliances with the swipe of a finger
Nature’s armour: A lobster tale
Plug-and-play diagnostic devices
Smartphone case offers blood glucose monitoring on the go
Bloodless revolution in diabetes monitoring
Rice team designs lens-free fluorescent microscope
UBC engineers advance the capability of wearable tech
Waterloo research brings high res magnetic resonance imaging to nanometer scale
Biosensors will be inexpensive, do more, go everywhere
Researchers develop world’s smallest wearable device
How to turn clinicians into makers
Does smart clothing have a future?
Success in 3D bio-printing of cartilage
3D printable implants may ease damaged knees
Silly putty with serious sensing capabilities
Robotic gait training for kids with CP: Is it really effective?
Battery-free wearable patch can help monitor health
Meet the new wave of wearables: stretchable electronics
New stretchable, wearable sensor made with chewing gum
Miniature magnetic resonance in Edmonton
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