A water-based conductive ink developed at Pennsylvania State University dries in under ten minutes, forming flexible electrodes that capture ECG, EEG, and EMG signals — even on hairy or sweaty skin. In lab tests, participants wore the painted sensors through 12 hours of daily activity. The study was published in PNAS.
(c) Kindel Media

Des ingénieurs de Penn State peignent des capteurs de santé directement sur la peau

DESIGNBOOM

Une encre conductrice à base d’eau mise au point à l’université d’État de Pennsylvanie sèche en moins de dix minutes et forme des électrodes flexibles capturant des signaux ECG, EEG et EMG, même sur peau velue ou en sueur. Lors des tests en laboratoire, les participants ont porté les capteurs peints pendant 12 heures d’activités quotidiennes. L’étude a été publiée dans PNAS.

Read Full Story
← Back

Publications similaires

Les Plus Lus

Africa warms at twice the global average, and excessive heat can bring health problems. A simple solution is showing great effect: a coat of heat-reflective white paint on a rooftop can lower indoor temperatures enough to protect sleep and reduce the risk of serious illness. A trial across four communities in South Africa and Ghana is already showing residents feeling cooler — with full health results on the way.
De la peinture sur un toit suffit à protéger la santé de familles africaines
A food truck in the Netherlands is turning cigarette butts into currency, offering poffertjes, drinks and fruit in exchange for collected litter. Since launching in 2022, WasteBar has appeared at more than 50 events and gathered over 500,000 cigarette butts while encouraging people to see waste as something that can be removed, valued and discussed.
WasteBar echange des dechets contre des poffertjes aux festivals
A study tracking 350,000 UK Biobank participants over 13 years found that five or more cups of coffee daily cut cirrhosis risk by 32%, liver cancer by 47%, and liver-related death by 42%. Published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the findings apply to decaf too, suggesting caffeine is not the key factor.
Trois à quatre tasses de café par jour réduisent le risque de maladie du foie de 32 à 47%
A water-based conductive ink developed at Pennsylvania State University dries in under ten minutes, forming flexible electrodes that capture ECG, EEG, and EMG signals — even on hairy or sweaty skin. In lab tests, participants wore the painted sensors through 12 hours of daily activity. The study was published in PNAS.
Des ingénieurs de Penn State peignent des capteurs de santé directement sur la peau