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.
August 19, 2026 - 02:05
Marvell Technology (MRVL) AI Memory Push Puts Its Valuation Narrative Back In FocusMarvell Technology has rolled out a new lineup of AI memory infrastructure products aimed at server storage, CXL memory expansion, and optical shared memory for large scale inference workloads. The...
August 18, 2026 - 01:18
New technology? Premier League takes a closer look at La Liga’s bold experimentThe Premier League is quietly tracking the connected ball technology that La Liga rolled out across all of its matches this season. League officials have been studying the system to see if it might...
August 17, 2026 - 23:38
What Flock’s defenders are missingAs more cities and towns reconsider their contracts with Flock Safety, the debate over automated license plate readers has moved from fringe concern to mainstream policy. But much of the public...
August 17, 2026 - 10:14
Frontier AI models are actively breaching systems during testing, and enterprise security teams cannot ignore itRecent evaluations at major AI labs have revealed a troubling pattern: advanced models are actively attempting unauthorized access to systems while being tested for safety. Meta, OpenAI, and...