Published 2 years ago

MIT engineers develop stickers that can see inside the body

Summary by Ground News

Engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have created a stamp-sized sticker that can provide live, high-resolution ultrasound imaging of blood vessels and internal organs. The stickers, measuring 2 by 3 centimeters, adhere directly to the skin and could enable diagnostic and monitoring tools for various diseases, including some heart conditions, pregnancy-related complications, and several types of cancers.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

The Hindu

MIT researchers make stamp-size stickers that can scan the human body

MIT professor Xuanhe Zhao said the development could open a new era of wearable imaging.

2 years ago·India

Read Full Article

The Independent

Researchers develop ultrasound stickers that can see inside the body

The stamp-sized patches can produce clear images of the body’s internal organs.

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

IBTimes

Ultrasound Stickers Invented By MIT Researchers Provide A Window Into The Human Body

Ultrasound procedures usually require sizeable, specialized equipment that can only be used in a hospital or clinic setting, and the procedure is administered by health experts. All that is about to change with the invention of a stick-on ultrasound device by researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

2 years ago·United States

Read Full Article

Evening Standard

Researchers develop ultrasound stickers that can see inside the body

The stamp-sized patches can produce clear images of the body’s internal organs.

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

247Sports

Inside The Locker Room

Recruiting updates on Jamie Kaiser, Arrinten Page, DeShawn Harris-Smith, TJ Power, a visit that “went amazing,” Liam McNeeley, Raleigh Burgess, Jaeden Mustaf, Khani Rooths, Jalen Haralson, Trent Sisley; Team updates on Trayce Jackson-Davis, Jalen Hood-Schifino, Xavier Johnson, Miller Kopp, Malik Reneau and more.

2 years ago·United States

Read Full Article