Mechanical engineers and computer scientists have developed a 3D printing technique that uses motion capture technology, similar to that used in Hollywood movies, to print electronic sensors directly on organs that are expanding and contracting.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/06/200617150045.htm
Thursday, 18 June 2020
Related Posts
Sensing 'junk' RNA after chemotherapy enhances blood regenerationScientists reveal that during hematopoietic regeneration, RNA expresse… Read More
Sea-level rise may worsen existing San Francisco Bay Area inequitiesResearchers examined the number of households unable to pay for damage… Read More
How the universe is reflected near black holesIn the vicinity of black holes, space is so warped that even light ray… Read More
Technology that restores the sense of touch in nerves damaged as a result of injuryResearchers have developed a sensor that can be implanted anywhere in … Read More
Training helps teachers anticipate how students with learning disabilities might solve problemsResearchers found that a four-week training course made a substantial … Read More
People given 'friendly' bacteria in nose drops protected against meningitis, study suggestsA recent trial has shown that nose drops of modified 'friendly' bacter… Read More
0 comments: