Now Rogers, in a paper published in the journal Science, has unveiled what he calls “transient electronics”, which are made of silicon, magnesium and silk, that can be implanted subcutaneously for a specific purpose and once they have served that purpose will automatically dissolve harmlessly into the human body.
Penn State University researchers have discovered a new technique for sorting cells on a chip no bigger than a dime using acoustic waves.
Singularity University graduate students develop MedSensation Tricorder Glove to “quantify touch” and bring self-diagnostics to everyone.
University of Illinois researcher John Rogers has made another remarkable breakthrough in intelligent medical device technology – smart sutures.
MedStartr launches to bring crowdfunding to healthcare and medicine, filling the hole left by Kickstarter’s policy to explicitly prohibit such projects.
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