Ultra-thin Wound Monitoring Sensor
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flexible sensorScienceDaily
•Health
Health
New smart sensor takes the pain out of wound monitoring
81% Informative
A major challenge in self-powered wearable sensors for health care monitoring is distinguishing different signals when they occur at the same time.
Researchers from Penn State and China 's Hebei University of Technology addressed this issue by uncovering a new property of a sensor material.
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) forms when a laser heats certain carbon-rich materials in a way that converts their surface into a graphene structure.
In addition to refining the sensor, the team is developing a wireless system that will allow people to monitor the data from the sensor remotely.
This will make it possible to track important information in real time using smartphones or other devices.
"For example, a doctor could monitor a patient's condition from a distance, or emergency responders could receive alerts about dangerous temperature changes," Cheng said.
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90
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