Wearable technology research at Stanford
Read more about Wearable technology research at Stanford
Read more about Wearable technology research at Stanford
Prof. Steven Collins, Prof. Scott Delp, Prof. Mykel Kochenderfer and Patrick Slade present a wearable system that estimates metabolic energy expenditure in real-time during common steady-state and time-varying activities with substantially lower error than state-of-the-art methods.
Read more about Sensing leg movement enhances wearable monitoring of energy expenditurehttps://mailchi.mp/06eebff4f8b0/ewear-newsletter-august-080921…
Read more about August 2021https://mailchi.mp/443f40f792e5/ewear-newsletter-july-062821…
Read more about July 2021
Prof. Eric Pop et al describe flexible nanoscale field effect transistors based on 2D semiconductors, such as MoS2, MoSe2 and WSe2, their fabrication, and properties.
Read more about High-performance flexible nanoscale transistors based on transition metal dichalcogenideshttps://mailchi.mp/580e3d0000b2/ewear-newsletter-june-060721…
Read more about June 2021
Prof. Gordon Wetzstein et al introduce a stereo rendering technique that models the gaze-dependent shift of the no-parallax point in the human eye and show that gaze-contingent stereo rendering improves the perceptual realism and depth perception of emerging wearable computing systems.
Read more about Optimizing depth perception in virtual and augmented reality through gaze-contingent stereo renderinghttps://mailchi.mp/088d5809cf5b/ewear-newsletter-may-5266333…
Read more about May 2021
Prof. Zhenan Bao et al review polymeric devices that have shown feasibility in studies with potential for clinical adoption.
Read more about Conjugated polymer for implantable electronics toward clinical applicationhttps://mailchi.mp/a96ef8effe2d/ewear-newsletter-april…
Read more about April 2021