Eric Stann
Eric Stann, research news strategist, University of Missouri.
Articles
Empowering students to succeed in the fourth industrial revolution
University of Missouri researchers are using a $1 million grant to support the development of an Industry 4.0 lab, enabling engineering students to lead the future of digitization in manufacturing.
Wearable bioelectronic device capable of tracking multiple vital signs developed
密苏里大学的研究人员创造了一个ultrasoft “skin-like” material for use in the development of an on-skin, wearable bioelectronic device capable of simultaneously tracking multiple vital signs such as blood pressure, electrical heart activity and skin hydration.
Smart face mask, other wearables designed as personal health trackers
University of Missouri researchers developed wearable smart bioelectronic devices and materials for better real-time health monitoring.
Creating an artificial material that can sense, adapt to environment
University of Missouri engineers are collaborating with researchers at University of Chicago to design the material
Wearable sensor developed to detect COVID-19, other diseases
A University of Missouri engineer received a grant from the National Science Foundation to plan for large-scale manufacturing of an on-skin, wearable bioelectronic device.
Ethanol-based hand sanitizer developed to prevent COVID-19
期间使用的酒精洗手液为手部COVID-19 pandemic has been developed by University of Missouri researchers.
Draw electronic sensors on human skin with a pencil
University of Missouri engineers discovered the possibility of using pencils to draw bioelectronics on human skin, which could potential use for biomedical components including electrophysiological, temperature and biochemical sensors.
Wearable air conditioning device developed to monitor human condition
University of Missouri engineers have developed an on-skin device that functions as wearable air conditioning and has numerous human health care applications such as the ability to monitor blood pressure and body temperature.
Eye-tracking technology could help make driving safer
Researchers at the University of Missouri have developed two eye-tracking technologies to improve collision avoidance and evaluating rear-end accidents for automotive drivers.