A new material developed at Penn State may significantly improve how broken bones heal, especially in cases involving complex or slow-healing fractures. The innovation, called CitraBoneQMg, is a biodegradable scaffold designed to support rapid bone regeneration while also reducing inflammation […]
Biodegradable Implant Supercharges Bone Regrowth and Healing Read More »
Researchers at the University of Warwick have developed advanced imaging techniques that reveal what happens inside bones during hip replacement surgery, offering new insights that could improve implant stability and long-term outcomes. The study focuses on uncemented total hip arthroplasty,
New Imaging Reveals How Bones Respond During Hip Replacement Surgery Read More »
Nearly 60 years after its invention, the design of the computer mouse has remained largely unchanged, and that’s causing problems for users. Research led by Jose Berengueres, Associate Professor at Nazarbayev University’s School of Engineering and Digital Sciences, highlights the
Rethinking the Computer Mouse to Reduce Wrist Strain Read More »
Researchers at Seoul National University of Science and Technology (SEOULTECH) have developed a groundbreaking tactile sensing platform using 3D-printed auxetic mechanical metamaterials (AMMs), which could significantly enhance the performance of wearable pressure sensors. Auxetic materials are known for their unusual
3D-Printed Metamaterials Power Next-Gen Pressure Sensors for Wearables Read More »
A research team at Waseda University has developed a new class of wearable sweat sensors that mimic the microtexture of rose petals—offering improved comfort, stability, and reusability for health monitoring. These bio-inspired sensors could transform how we track hydration, electrolyte
Rose-Inspired Sweat Sensors Offer Comfortable, Reusable Health Monitoring Read More »
Researchers at Radboud University Medical Center have developed a wearable device that could significantly improve mobility and independence for people living with ataxia—a neurological condition that impairs coordination and balance. The device, called the “Gyropack”, is a backpack equipped with gyroscopic
Gyroscopic Backpack Improves Balance for People with Ataxia Read More »
A research team at the University of Minnesota has developed a groundbreaking approach to spinal cord injury treatment by combining 3D printing, stem cell biology, and lab-grown tissues. Their innovation centers on a specially designed 3D-printed scaffold that guides nerve
3D-Printed Scaffolds Help Regrow Nerves After Spinal Cord Injury Read More »
Harvard University researchers have developed a soft, wearable robotic device that adapts to the unique movement patterns of individuals with upper-limb impairments—such as those caused by stroke or ALS. This next-generation assistive robot uses machine learning and physics-based modeling to
Wearable Robot Learns to Support Stroke and ALS Patients Read More »
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Machine Tools and Forming Technology (IWU) have developed a highly personalized hand exoskeleton designed to help people regain mobility after injuries, strokes, or neurological conditions. Unlike generic rehabilitation devices, this exoskeleton is custom-built to
Custom Hand Exoskeletons Help Patients Regain Movement and Independence Read More »
A comprehensive review published in Advanced Science has mapped the evolution of implantable brain-computer interfaces (iBCIs), which decode brain signals to control external devices like robotic limbs or communication tools. The study identified 112 trials involving 80 participants, nearly half published since
Global Review Maps the Future of Implantable Brain-Computer Interfaces Read More »
