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Chemistry World
June 2, 2011
Tamsin Phillips
Swimming with sensors Sensors printed onto the sleeves of wetsuits could alert the wearer to contaminated water. Navy divers could also use the sensors to locate underwater explosives, such as mines. mark for My Articles similar articles
Bio-IT World
March 8, 2005
Robert M. Frederickson
Trekking Toward a Tricorder Portable medical devices like those out of a Star Trek episode are more reality than science fiction. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
January 23, 2015
Simon Neil
Self-cleaning sensors see the light Scientists in Italy have engineered a cheap and simple electrochemical sensor that cleans itself when exposed to ultraviolet light. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
December 16, 2010
Elinor Richards
Measuring the strength of garlic Richard Compton and his team from the University of Oxford have made an electrochemical sensor that detects the amount of diallylsulfides in garlic. Larger amounts of diallylsulfides indicate a stronger flavor. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
November 13, 2012
Rachel Cooper
Detecting cancer cells and parasites Scientists in Denmark have designed a new sensor to detect cells that over-express folate receptors, including cancer cells. The sensor consists of an electrochemical platform composed of graphene and peptide nanotubes with folic acid. mark for My Articles similar articles
This Old House
Thomas Baker
How Carbon-Monoxide Sniffers Work The technology used in a CO detector effects how much it costs to buy and operate as well as how long it will last. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
July 4, 2014
Jessica Cocker
3D printing cuts fuel cell component costs Researchers in the UK have used 3D printing to cut the cost of manufacturing devices that produce hydrogen fuel by splitting water. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
June 15, 2007
Lionel Milgrom
Electrochemical Screening for Anti-Cancer Drugs A test that predicts an individual cancer patient's response to different drugs is about to enter clinical trials, developers have announced. The chances of successful treatment will increase, they predict, while costs will decrease. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
September 11, 2009
Nina Notman
Photographing flexible electronics Scientists in Germany have taken inspiration from photography to develop a fast, room temperature route to making flexible electronic components, which could lead to low cost flexible solar cells and other flexible electronic devices. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
April 29, 2013
Michael Parkin
Food safety test for harmful dye It may soon be easier to protect consumers from dangerous condiments thanks to an electrochemical method developed by Chinese scientists that can spot the toxic azo dye, Orange II. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
May 10, 2012
Holly Sheahan
Forensic electrochemistry to detect firearms use A group led by Joe Wang at the University of California-San Diego, USA has developed a new forensic technique that can detect gunshot residue at the scene of the crime. mark for My Articles similar articles
Technology Research News
July 27, 2005
Bacteria drive biochip sensor Researchers are working to connect living cells to computer chips to gain the best of both worlds. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
June 1, 2012
Emma Shiells
Electronic skin for health and security checks Scientists in the US have developed an electrochemical sensor incorporated into a temporary transfer tattoo to be used as a device to warn the wearer of any health or security threats. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
March 22, 2013
Melissae Fellet
Painting circuits on skin Painting a patient's skin with a liquid metal ink could make heart monitoring much less painful and even let doctors keep an eye on a whole range of vital signs. mark for My Articles similar articles
Chemistry World
July 23, 2013
Michael Parkin
Forensic fingers A team in the US has developed a detection system that crime scene investigators can wear on their fingertips to rapidly identify suspected traces of explosives and gunshot residue. mark for My Articles similar articles