A non-toxic, inexpensive process upcycles the little-used music technology into a health-monitoring sensor.

The devices, the first of their kind to be completely digitally manufactured, can be used to measure atmospheric conditions.

A sensor fashioned into jewelry can potentially be used as a non-invasive way to measure glucose and other vital signs.

Soft bioelectronics utilizing breathable and stretchable antennas can monitor the wearer’s physiological status.

Researchers used high-resolution extrusion printing with MXene and conductive polymer to fabricate a dual-purpose wearable sensor.

An administrative judge from the ITC has ruled that Apple has infringed on AliveCor’s ECG technology. Now the ITC has scheduled a final determination for the dispute on October 26th.

A panel will discuss why medical device and pharmaceutical companies are turning to wearables to improve R&D.

New artificial vision device for micro-robots has potential for application in numerous industries and could help the visually impaired.

BlackBerry’s new middleware software provides a standardized interface between vehicle hardware and applications.

Imagine a sensor that can be mounted behind, or embedded in, a control surface, providing the functionality of pushbutton or toggle switches without the bounce.