Smart diapers
Scientists in the United States have successfully created a diaper that can analyze urine to keep track of their health, according to the Daily Mail.
Scientists in the United States have successfully created a diaper that can analyze urine to keep track of their health, according to the Daily Mail.
New diapers help parents better care for children - (Photo: Shutterstock)
It's Diaper Diaper , a collaboration between the ideas of couples Jennie Rubinshteyn and Yaroslav Faybishenko, and scientists at Children's Hospital Benioff, University of California (USA) .
Diapers are fitted with sensors to monitor moisture, bacterial activity and sugar levels in the urine. Based on this, diapers can detect abnormal conditions such as urinary tract infections, diabetes and dehydration.
The diaphragm will have its own QR code (bi-directional bar code) so parents can download data to their smartphones. Parents can also send this data to the doctor to diagnose their child's condition.
The research team is calling for $ 25,000 through the IndieGoGo website to bring this unique product to the market.
- Turn dirty soil into park chair
- 'Exit' for diapers used
- The nephew pissed off to help his grandfather invent a diaper
- Wrapping diapers for babies affects joints
- When should I give him a diaper?
- Prevent disease for chickens by closing diapers
- Choose diapers for babies
- Skin rash caused by diapers
- Processing super soil from baby diapers
- How does technology and Internet turn a house into 'smart'?
Scientists plan to turn dead birds into drones LG launches world's first stretchable screen that can 'transform' from 12 inches to 18 inches 200-passenger hybrid aircraft Canada agrees to let billionaire Elon Musk's company test chip implant in human brain Commercial aircraft reach supersonic speed Ship equipped with foldable solar panel sails NASA tests X-59 supersonic aircraft engine for the first time Strange flying car design with speed of 150km/h