Researchers in Prof. Amin Arbabian's laboratory have developed a modular RF-Ultrasound architecture to download data, upload data or wirelessly charge devices implanted deep in the body.
Stanford scientists have developed an innovative capacitive 6-axis force-torque sensor priced under $10—significantly more affordable than conventional sensors costing $1000+.
Stanford researchers have developed strain-sensitive, stretchable, and self-healable semiconducting film. The researchers have created a multiplexed sensory transistor array using this material which can detect strain distribution by surface deformation.
Researchers in Prof. Mark Cutkosky's laboratory have developed gloves with customized patterns of sticky (dry adhesive) and non-sticky areas to assist the wearer with lifting and handling smooth heavy objects, particular those with a tacky coating.
Researchers at Stanford University have developed a multilayered immiscible polymer system capable of autonomously realigning its layers to enhance the healing process after damage.
This invention facilitates the realization of optical elements with spatially multiplexed/interleaved phase profiles to achieve a high packing density of distinct optical elements on a surface.
Stanford researchers have developed a technique to interpret contact events between a human and a device equipped with a force sensor. It can detect and classify distinct touch interactions such as tap, touch, grab, and slip.
Stanford researchers developed a novel flexible smart bandage capable of delivering precise electrical stimulation as part of an early response to wound infections.
Stanford researchers have designed a electrochemical sensor system for continuous analyte measurement and tracking in complex biological samples (i.e. blood and serum) with a wide range of clinical and non clinical applications.
Researchers in the Fan group have developed a method for epitaxial growth of double heterojunction semiconductor diodes capable of suppressing parasitic non-radiative recombination effects.
Researchers at Stanford have designed a new nanophotonic detector to reduce cost, size and power consumption compared to existing thermal infrared (IR) cameras.
Stanford researchers have developed a method for manufacturing high quality multifunctional soft electronic fibers based on conventional microfabrication techniques.
Researchers in Professor Zhenan Bao's group at Stanford University have developed a biomimetic soft electronic skin (e-skin) with multiple levels of biologically inspired patterning that can detect the direction of applied forces.