Scientists have developed a new technology that can measure brain waves using electronic, temporary tattoos. The researchers say the method could act as a quicker and more convenient way to monitor ...

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.

Non-invasive brain imaging is usually handled with electrodes, sticky gels, and wires: it's an ugly, uncomfortable, and time-consuming setup. But scientists have now developed a potential upgrade in ...

From the research lab that brought us stick-on electronic tattoos, and recently the stretchable battery, we now have the first electronic sensor that has been printed directly onto human skin. These ...

Right now, such tattoos don’t exist, but the key technology is being worked on in labs around the world, including my lab at ...

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 ...

A temporary electronic tattoo could be the future of heart health and blood pressure monitoring. Cardiovascular diseases are the number one cause of death worldwide and better blood pressure ...

E-tattoo to track mental workload in real time. (Device/Huh et al. via SWNS) By Stephen Beech Electronic face tattoos can warn when someone's brain is working too hard. The non-permanent wireless ...

Getting a new tattoo isn’t only about looking cool (or making a decision you’ll regret years later)—it could also save your life. At least, that’s the idea behind a new electronic tattoo that can ...

Considerable research has gone into electronic tattoos (or e-tattoos), as part of the emerging field of or epidermal electronics. These are a thin form of wearable electronics, designed to be fitted ...

Wearable technology has deeply permeated our lives since its advent. From watches to glasses, its innovative approach to combine our daily wears with electronic devices significantly enhanced the ...

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 ...