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| − | Mothers-to-be could one day watch their babies grow inside them thanks to an ultrasound sticker that attaches to the body like a plaster. <br>Engineers from the Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable device the size of a postage stamp.<br>It can capture live continuous images that show what is happening deep inside the body for up to 48 hours.<br>They are now fine-tuning an AI that can analyse the results and send them to a smartphone app.<br>Researchers hope they will become available at shops and chemists for pregnant women to use once a week. <br>The patches — which are around 3mm thick — could also be used to monitor cancer patients' tumours and speed up disease diagnosis and tr<br><br> A new sticker that produces ultrasound images could be used to allow pregnant women to see their babies on thei<br><br> Engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable 2cm by 2cm sticker (pictured) that produces ultrasoun<br><br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br><br>Share this art<br><br>S<br><br>95 sh<br><br><br><br> | + | Mothers-to-be could one day watch their babies grow inside them thanks to an ultrasound sticker that attaches to the body like a plaster. <br>Engineers from the Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable device the size of a postage stamp.<br>It can capture live continuous images that show what is happening deep inside the body for up to 48 hours.<br>They are now fine-tuning an AI that can analyse the results and send them to a smartphone app.<br>Researchers hope they will become available at shops and chemists for pregnant women to use once a week. <br>The patches — which are around 3mm thick — could also be used to monitor cancer patients' tumours and speed up disease diagnosis and tr<br><br> A new sticker that produces ultrasound images could be used to allow pregnant women to see their babies on thei<br><br> Engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable 2cm by 2cm sticker (pictured) that produces ultrasoun<br><br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br><br>Share this art<br><br>S<br><br>95 sh<br><br><br><br>상품권 현금화</a>, you can call us at the webpage. |
Revision as of 17:46, 28 January 2023
Mothers-to-be could one day watch their babies grow inside them thanks to an ultrasound sticker that attaches to the body like a plaster.
Engineers from the Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable device the size of a postage stamp.
It can capture live continuous images that show what is happening deep inside the body for up to 48 hours.
They are now fine-tuning an AI that can analyse the results and send them to a smartphone app.
Researchers hope they will become available at shops and chemists for pregnant women to use once a week.
The patches — which are around 3mm thick — could also be used to monitor cancer patients' tumours and speed up disease diagnosis and tr
A new sticker that produces ultrasound images could be used to allow pregnant women to see their babies on thei
Engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a wearable 2cm by 2cm sticker (pictured) that produces ultrasoun
RELATED ARTICLES
Share this art
S
95 sh
상품권 현금화</a>, you can call us at the webpage.
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