The artificial intelligence-enabled device aims to provide a more efficient way of monitoring wound recovery, as well as improve wound care and management.
Dubbed the Paper-like Batteryfree In situ Al-enabled Multiplexed (Petal) sensor patch, it measures just 1.8cm by 1.8cm.
It was developed by researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the Agency for Science, Technology and Research's Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (Imre).
A paper on the researchers' work on the sensor patch, which was developed in collaboration with a research team from the Nanyang Technological University and the Skin Research Institute of Singapore, was published in the scientific journal Science Advances in June.
"A lot of times if you don't have a way to monitor the wound-healing process, especially for more complex wounds, then this becomes a problem," said Associate Professor Benjamin Tee from the NUS Institute for Health Innovation and Technology during a media briefing on Monday.
This story is from the June 27, 2023 edition of The Straits Times.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the June 27, 2023 edition of The Straits Times.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
British singer Imogen Heap embraces AI
Unlike the bulk of her peers, Grammy-winning British singer Imogen Heap (right) is embracing the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in her music as well as to set up a music collaboration platform.
Wife Yoko Ono is rightful owner of John Lennon's stolen watch: Swiss court
A rare watch given to English singer-songwriter John Lennon by his wife Yoko Ono and which was stolen after his death does not belong to an Italian man who bought it from an auction house years later, a Swiss court ruled on Nov 14, paving the way for its return to Ono.
Accolade for Singapore films Wonderland, A Year Of No Significance
Golden Rooster Awards
US fans celebrate K-pop group Seventeen amid company tussle
South Korean boy band Seventeen had fans chanting their names in Oakland, California, last week as part of their Right Here world tour to promote the group's 2024 album, 17 Is Right Here.
Can writers on world literature's margins be recognised?
Writer Li Zi Shu, touted by her readers as a potential Nobel laureate for literature after South Korean writer Han Kang's win, does not think the prize would be awarded to a Malaysian writer working in the Chinese language like herself.
Strong sessions on Korean literature and adaptations
Better communication was needed on the morning of Nov 16 for a full house of attendees for the session, Discover A Thousand Wonders With Geronimo And Thea Stilton, at Victoria Theatre.
Humour and hard science in Cat Bohannon's lecture
The author held a packed Victoria Theatre audience rapt with her wide-ranging talk
Race, nature and discrimination in three panels
Canadian novelist Esi Edugyan used to be a veritable night owl. At 10pm, she and fellow writer husband Steven Price would brew a pot of coffee and hunker down for a grueling night of writing that usually ended only close to 4am.
Star dancers and nuanced collaboration in Akram Khan's Gigenis
DANCE GIGENIS - THE GENERATION OF THE EARTH Akram Khan and guests Esplanade Theatre
Singapore is Emerald City in The Wizard Of Oz
Wild Rice's annual pantomime includes crimes of Yishun and Singlish of the exaggerated kind, set against a wondrous, trippy set
