In this episode, we talk about the smart t-shirt that’ll track astronauts' vitals while they hang out in microgravity and a research effort that aims to study the physiology of freedivers to assist cardiac surgery patients
Category
healthcare
Latest Posts
Wireless solutions are already playing an increasingly essential role in the future of global healthcare, but more innovation is needed.
4 minutes read
In this episode, we talk about how collaborative robotics can reinvent the construction industry and how software can be used to hack your brain.
SI-BONE, the leader in minimally invasive joint surgery, develop a novel osseointegrative lattice structure with nTopology. Using design automation, they applied it to a whole product family with 70+ unique part configurations in under 6 non-business hours while ensuring traceability.
6 minutes read
In this episode, we talk about how to speed up drug development with 3D printed blood vessels and how ear damage procedures are being revolutionized by 3D printed eardrum grafts.
MIT researchers employ machine learning to find powerful peptides that could improve a gene therapy drug for Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
In this episode, we talk about how MIT engineers have proven a way to detect the presence of origin for cancer cells in pee using nanoparticles, the robotic neck brace developed by Columbia University researchers, and a novel method to reduce the noise generated by airplanes during landing.
2 minutes read
With vaccination numbers increasing and the pandemic starting to decline, wireless contact tracing looks to adapt to new applications.
4 minutes read
with MVN Reports
3 minutes read
See how Amplify Additive focuses on fusion and osseointegration to manufacture implants.
3 minutes read
In this episode, we talk about a graduate student’s thesis which resulted in a robot that’ll allow you to hug loved ones that are far away, how artificial photosynthesis might hold the key to our energy crisis, and a novel technique to conduct spinal stimulation therapy via non-invasive surgery.
In this episode, we talk about how MIT has built a magic carpet to avoid privacy concerns with human body tracking, an initiative from Texas A&M to track nanoparticles in produce, and the novel approach from Carnegie Mellon to turn household items into sensors.
On Redundancy And The Unavoidable Trade-offs At Surgical Robotics
In this episode, we talk about a research from Penn State that has proven the concept of printing tissue during surgery, a joint effort between MIT & Harvard to develop a hair brushing robot, and a breakthrough in anode free and sodium based batteries coming out of Washington University in St. Louis
Low power wireless technology is pumping up the potential of next-generation cardiac monitoring solutions to diagnose and treat heart conditions.
3 minutes read
