November 26, 2024 - 22:08

A new Power-over-Skin technology invented at Carnegie Mellon University could change the way we charge our wearables. Researchers have developed a method that allows electronic devices to draw power directly from the human body, eliminating the need for traditional charging methods. This innovation could pave the way for truly wireless devices that remain powered without the hassle of cables or frequent recharging.
The technology harnesses the body's natural electrical signals to provide energy to wearables, such as smartwatches and fitness trackers. By utilizing the skin's surface as a power source, this breakthrough could lead to longer-lasting devices and enhanced user convenience.
As the demand for wearable technology continues to grow, this advancement may significantly impact the industry, offering a sustainable and efficient solution for powering devices that are becoming increasingly integrated into daily life.
October 28, 2026 - 22:14
How Data and Technology Are Reshaping Coaching, Whether Coaches Like It or NotMost coaches I`ve met have a folder on a laptop with numbers in it they`ve never looked at twice. The spreadsheet was built with good intentions, maybe after a workshop or a promising conversation...
October 28, 2026 - 09:55
Building Machines That Can Truly HearA researcher is working to give machines the ability to hear and understand sound the way people do. The goal is to improve artificial perception across a wide range of applications, from everyday...
October 27, 2026 - 20:36
Cabrillo College adds new career-focused classes for Spring, including HVAC, Drone Technology, and WinemakingCabrillo College is adding 12 new classes for the spring semester in response to growing demand for high-skill careers. The new offerings include HVAC, drone technology, and winemaking, among other...
October 27, 2026 - 00:06
Massachusetts Wrong-Way Detection Systems Flag More Than 215 IncidentsMassachusetts transportation officials say a network of wrong-way driving detection systems installed since June has already identified more than 215 incidents across the state. The program, which...