Electronics | Brighter Side News

Joseph Shavit

World's first transient electronic bandage speeds healing by 30%

The bandage actively monitors the healing process and then harmlessly dissolves — electrodes and all — into the body when no longer needed.

Joseph Shavit

Groundbreaking technology could put an end to camera 'notches' on smartphones

One potential application for the technology is integration of displays with different types of sensors and cameras (camera notches).

Joseph Shavit

White Graphene nanotubes will revolutionize just about everything

White Graphene can withstand higher temperatures than graphene, and is electrically insulating, rather than conductive.

Joseph Shavit

Breakthrough Play-Doh-like material can revolutionize electronics

‘Like conductive Play-Doh’: breakthrough new material could point way to new class of materials for electronics and devices.

Joseph Shavit

The ‘holy grail’ in electronic 'smart' skin has arrived

Smart skin is a wafer-thin material that reacts simultaneously to force, moisture and temperature with extremely high spatial resolution.

Joseph Shavit

Wallpaper your room with new paper-thin speaker techology

MIT researchers have developed an ultrathin loudspeaker that can turn any rigid surface into a high-quality, active audio source.

Joseph Shavit

Japanese scientist creates electric chopsticks to enhance food flavor

A set of electric chopsticks that enhances the taste of low-sodium food, potentially helping those who need to reduce sodium in their diet.

Joseph Shavit

Self-repairing electronics are on the way

Self-repairing robots and devices abound in sci-fi movies. What if the cracked screen of your mobile phone healing itself overnight?

Joseph Shavit

Researchers breathe new life into paper books with the Magic Bookmark

Researchers have developed a new, cost-effective, ecological solution for augmenting the printed page with rich, up-to-date digital content.

Joshua Shavit

Now everyone can build battery-free electronic devices

New technology enables hobbyists to build their own battery-free electronic devices that run with intermittent, harvested energy.