University of Texas PHD student, Susmita Gangopadhyay, 28, demonstrates how an EDA electrodermal activity tattoo sensor fits on the palm of her hand in the lab of the University of Texas at Austin ...

This isn't your typical tattoo parlor. Scientists in South Korea say they're inc does more than just show off your favorite design. This is made with liquid metal and combined with carbon nanotubes.

An electronic sticker has been developed by researchers that monitors a wearer's health using power transmitted from their smartphone or tablet. The "optoelectronics system" is described in the latest ...

A subject wearing the e-tattoo while answering test questions. Credit: Device H Huh et al. Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, discoveries ...

It’s an unusual aesthetic, but it works: Spray-on tattoos that dot the head can collect brain activity without the consternation caused by typical tests. The electronic tattoos, described December 2 ...

Unlike permanent tattoos etched into the body, an era of managing mental health with 'non-permanent wireless electronic tattoos' attached to the skin may be on the horizon. A research team led by ...

Researchers have taken the concept of wearable technology to a whole new level by developing an electronic patch that transforms skin into an LED screen. The flexible display, created by scientists at ...

Electromyography procedures, which record the electrical signals of muscles to diagnose neuromuscular disorders, usually require the insertion of a needle electrode into the muscle itself. Obviously, ...

Scientists have developed a new electronic “tattoo” that can monitor a patient’s blood pressure continuously. The e-tattoo is made of graphene and can be worn for long periods without getting in the ...

The title character of Ray Bradbury’s book The Illustrated Man is covered with moving, shifting tattoos. If you look at them, they will tell you a story. New LED tattoos from the University of ...

Google is in the process of selling parts of Motorola to China’s Lenovo, but not all of it. It’s not selling Motorola’s visionary research group, Advanced Technology and Projects (ATAP), for example.

Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin have developed a temporary “e-tattoo” for the palm that can track excitement and stress using the skin’s electrical conductivity. The e-tattoo could be ...