Wearable sensors

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How Joseph Paradiso’s sensing innovations bridge the arts, medicine, and ecology

ai, AI (Artificial Intelligence), Alumni/ae, Artificial Intelligence, Digital technology, Ecology, Electronics, Environment, Faculty, Health, Internet of things, Machine Learning, Media Lab, Medicine, Physics, Profile, School of Architecture and Planning, School of Science, Sensors, Space, Wearable sensors, Wireless

Joseph Paradiso thinks that the most engaging research questions usually span disciplines. Paradiso was trained as a physicist and completed his PhD in experimental high-energy physics at MIT in 1981. His father was a photographer and filmmaker working at MIT, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, and the MITRE Corporation, so he grew up in a house where artists, scientists, […]

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SMART launches new Wearable Imaging for Transforming Elderly Care research group

3-D printing, Aging, ai, AI (Artificial Intelligence), Artificial Intelligence, Civil and environmental engineering, Collaboration, Global, Health care, Health sciences and technology, Imaging, International initiatives, Invention, Mechanical engineering, Research, School of Engineering, Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART), Wearable sensors

What if ultrasound imaging is no longer confined to hospitals? Patients with chronic conditions, such as hypertension and heart failure, could be monitored continuously in real-time at home or on the move, giving health care practitioners ongoing clinical insights instead of the occasional snapshots — a scan here and a check-up there. This shift from

SMART launches new Wearable Imaging for Transforming Elderly Care research group Read More »

SMART launches new Wearable Imaging for Transforming Elderly Care research group

3-D printing, Aging, ai, AI (Artificial Intelligence), Artificial Intelligence, Civil and environmental engineering, Collaboration, Global, Health care, Health sciences and technology, Imaging, International initiatives, Invention, Mechanical engineering, Research, School of Engineering, Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART), Wearable sensors

What if ultrasound imaging is no longer confined to hospitals? Patients with chronic conditions, such as hypertension and heart failure, could be monitored continuously in real-time at home or on the move, giving health care practitioners ongoing clinical insights instead of the occasional snapshots — a scan here and a check-up there. This shift from

SMART launches new Wearable Imaging for Transforming Elderly Care research group Read More »