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Sweat

HealthSweat may cool the body less than expected in hot, dry and windless conditions

Sweat evaporation heat risk may rise in hot, dry, windless air when competing air currents slow the body’s cooling.

Rebecca Shavit
HealthSweat-powered sensor converts any cup into a portable health monitoring systemMac Oliveau
HealthInnovative finger wrap uses sweat to provide health monitoring
DiscoveriesUltra-thin, wearable sensor reinvents wireless continuous glucose monitoring
DiscoveriesSweating it out: Human body odor can help treat mental health issues
DiscoveriesNovel biosensor measures body sweat vapors to diagnose diseases
Global GoodLose weight by literally sweating out your fat
InnovationsNew fitness sensor uses sweat to monitor real-time performance
InnovationsInnovative clothing patch vents to release heat when you sweat
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