Imagine a tiny sensor that powers itself, senses your touch, and fits anywhere. It could change wearables and smart devices.

Why auxetic materials offer some unique advantages in sensor fabrication. How additive manufacturing was used with autextic materials to create unique pressure and force sensors. The structure and ...

Pebble has entered the smart ring arena—completely ignoring the rules set by the likes of Oura, Samsung, and Ultrahuman. Get ...

The Pebble Core Duo 2 and Core Time 2 are a natural evolution of the company’s low-power smartwatch designs, but its next ...

Melexis unveils the MLX90296, a new micropower linear Hall-effect sensor that draws less than 5 µA at 100 Hz and integrates digital filters for enhanced performance. Its flexible architecture is ...

Melexis has brought out a linear Hall-effect sensor that draws less than 5 µA at 100 Hz and integrates digital filters for ...

Priced at approximately $15 AUD, the VÄSTMÄRKE wireless charger blends the functionality of a PopSockets-style phone grip with a Qi2 charger. Its soft red silicone body is shaped like the top half of ...

Cirrus Logic’s closed-loop haptic drivers deliver immersive in-vehicle experiences for applications such as interactive ...

In surgical procedures, the last knot of a suture is crucial because it must hold the wound firmly in place to allow proper ...

As wellness tech continues to move deeper into the everyday routines of consumers, MYHIXEL is introducing a category shift ...

IoT/Connected Product Awards unveils winners for 2025, highlighting products and solutions that enable connection and data ...

Whether you're reaching for a mug, a pencil or someone's hand, you don't need to consciously instruct each of your fingers on ...