Tag: Wearable Technology
Wearing a ‘Heart’ On Your Sleeve Can Reduce Stress
According to new research by the University of London, if a heartbeat-like vibration delivered onto the inside of the wrist, the person feels less stressed.
In...
Google’s New Smart Contact Lens
Swiss drug maker Novartis in collaboration with Google are have developed smart contact lenses. This contact lens will help diabetes patients track their blood glucose levels and...
New Solid-State Supercapacitor that uses Body Heat to Charge Gadgets
Wearable technology is now the hot topic with devices like the wrist watch, fitness band, skin patches, etc. With wearable technology, learning more about...
Wearable Camera Lets You ‘Go Back in Time’ to Record Fleeting Moments
General streaming systems from New York have developed a new wearable camera. This new wearable camera is known as Perfect Memory camera. It allows...
New Fabric Uses Sun And Wind To Power Devices
Scientists from Georgia Institute of Technology developed a new fabric that gathers power from both the sun and the wind. Scientists have combined two...
Wearable Thermoelectric Generator Converts Body Heat To Electricity
Scientists from North Carolina State University have developed new wearable thermoelectric generator to convert body heat into electricity. This new lightweight wearable thermoelectric generator...
Method to Make Smart-Watches Easy to Use
Scientists have devised a novel method to make smart-watches and fitness tracker easier to use. This novel research is done by Computer scientists from...
Stretchy, Skin like Game Controller Acts like Second Screen
Nowadays, wearable technology becomes popular as smartphones, computer, and mobile applications. Its hands-free monitoring is the most appealing application of it is of artificial...
Flexible wearable electronic skin patch monitor alcohol levels
Generally, Blood alcohol concentration indicator is used to measure person's blood alcohol level. But it requires pricking finger. Breathalyzers are mostly used the known...
![This illustration shows the percentage of marine animals that went extinct at the end of the Permian era by latitude, from the model (black line) and from the fossil record (blue dots). A greater percentage of marine animals survived in the tropics than at the poles. The color of the water shows the temperature change, with red being most severe warming and yellow less warming. At the top is the supercontinent Pangaea, with massive volcanic eruptions emitting carbon dioxide. The images below the line represent some of the 96 percent of marine species that died during the event. [Includes fossil drawings by Ernst Haeckel/Wikimedia; Blue crab photo by Wendy Kaveney/Flickr; Atlantic cod photo by Hans-Petter Fjeld/Wikimedia; Chambered nautilus photo by John White/CalPhotos.]Justin Penn and Curtis Deutsch/University of Washington](https://www.techexplorist.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/marine-animals-324x160.jpg "Global warming wiped out 95% of marine life 252 million years ago")
