@bgr.com 1 month ago
Scientists made implantable batteries that are powered by your body’s oxygen
@WIRED 1 year ago
While battery tech is far from the "endless battery" of our dreams, it turns out one already exists. Your body generates enough energy to power wearables, medical sensors, and implanted devices—and tech designers are plugging in: https://www.wired.com/story/the-battery-that-never-gets-flat/?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_brand=wired&utm_social-type=owned : Jacqui Vanliew/Getty https://t.co/TAKT2XpdHu
@wired.com 1 year ago
The Battery That Never Gets Flat
@slashgear.com 2 years ago
New transient pacemaker dissolves inside the body
@StanfordMed 2 years ago
"The white body and the male body have long been the norm in #medicine, guiding drug discovery, treatments and standards of care," said Londa Schiebinger, PhD. "It's important that we do not let #AI devices fall into that historical pattern." https://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2021/06/08/to-benefit-diverse-groups-ai-must-address-bias-researchers-say/ #DataScience
@idownloadblog.com 3 years ago
All iPhones, not just the latest ones, can cause magnetic interference with medical devices
@zdnet.com 5 years ago
The future of cybersecurity: Your body as a hacker-proof network
@extremetech.com 5 years ago
MIT Creates Wireless Power System For Medical Implants
@WIRED 6 years ago
The functioning of this man's own body—heartbeat included—could be used against him in an upcoming trial.
@WIRED 7 years ago
You wouldn’t want something inside your body to be remote-controlled by a criminal. But many of these devices are vulnerable to attack.