ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News |
- Organic electronics could lead to cheap, wearable medical sensors
- Defects are perfect in laser-induced graphene
- Long-term aging of electronics in nuclear weapons
| Organic electronics could lead to cheap, wearable medical sensors Posted: 10 Dec 2014 10:13 AM PST A pulse oximeter, commonly used to measure heart rate and blood oxygen levels, has been created using all organic materials instead of silicon. The advance could lead to cheap, flexible sensors that could be used like a Band-Aid.  |
| Defects are perfect in laser-induced graphene Posted: 10 Dec 2014 05:07 AM PST Researchers use lasers to create graphene foam from inexpensive polymers in ambient conditions. The laser-induced graphene may be suitable for electronics and energy storage.  |
| Long-term aging of electronics in nuclear weapons Posted: 10 Dec 2014 04:50 AM PST Researchers have studied radiation effects since the early days of nuclear weapons. But a 30-year program began in 2006 will provide real-time data for the first time on how electronics age within the weapon.  |
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