Japan develops breath-controlled mice
Recently, a team of researchers at Kinki University of the United States has developed an advanced technology that assists the disabled using computers by controlling th…
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Recently, a team of researchers at Kinki University of the United States has developed an advanced technology that assists the disabled using computers by controlling th…
To do so, the researchers first used a thin sheet of about 1 cm square opaque and filled a modified gel to react with ethanol in the breath.
The latest Tokyoflash watch (Japan) comes with breath analyzer to determine the sober state or drunkness of the carrier.
Knowing how your breath smells makes you feel guilty and makes people around you unhappy, but how do we know how we smell in order to have a way to cope?
Smartphone users can now easily and conveniently control their blood alcohol levels with a breath tester called the Breathometer.
What makes you different from other people. You think it is fingerprints, which you leave behind when touching objects. Now, add a breath to this list.
Concerned about the baby's breathing, Gjoci, a young Hungarian dad, decided to make a baby monitor. If within 10 seconds, no measurement of the child's movement…
This is a utility developed by a team of researchers from Imperial College London (UK). This digital device is as compact as a piece of tape on the skin, constantly meas…
Researcher Michael McAlpine and his research team at Princeton University in the United States have successfully engineered and transplanted microelectronic sensors on t…
The device, called Resperate, looks like a pocket-sized music player, which regulates breathing by producing a relaxing sound through the accompanying earbuds.
US scientists believe that breathing apparatus can reveal more health information than just showing the driver's blood alcohol concentration.
A team of UK experts is working on a project to make electronic dogs capable of detecting victims buried in earthworms or other causes.
The system consists of a network of wireless radios that are widely available on the market lining the sides, ends and ends of patients' beds.
British scientists have invented a sensing device that can detect breath and body sweat, help detect survivors buried under rubble after earthquakes and bomb explosions.
Have you ever wanted to make your phone 'more intimate'? Fabian Hemmert, a design researcher, majoring in art at the University of Berlin, Germany, can bring it.