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VCU research propels wearable technology that could enhance health monitoring
Researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University and Florida International University have developed a new way to apply wearable health sensors directly to human skin using a "cold-spray" technique. Led by engineering professor Arvind Agarwal, the team created a method that sprays graphene nanoplatelets onto a soft, stretchy polymer called PDMS, allowing the sensor to adhere to skin without glue, heat, or added chemicals.
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🔬 Latest Research
Browse PubMed →Effects of industrial, scientific, and medical (ISM) band frequency 2.45 GHz on membrane integrity and oxidative stress of human skin bacteria.
WiFi frequencies damage skin bacteria through oxidative stress, potentially disrupting our protective microbiome
Anuj Kumar Tomar, Neha Jha, Eepsita Priyadarshini et al.
Nonthermal radiofrequency radiation promotes hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells function by regulating Ca2+ efflux.
Non-thermal radiofrequency radiation enhances blood stem cell function, potentially aids recovery from radiation injury
Zhichun Lv, Ke Zhao, Jingjing Li et al.
5G RF-EMFs Mitigate UV-Induced Genotoxic Stress Through Redox Balance and p38 Pathway Regulation in Skin Cells.
5G exposure after UV radiation reduced DNA damage markers by 30-80% in skin cells
Ju Hwan Kim, Hee Jin, Kyu Min Jang et al.
Ameliorative Role of Coenzyme Q10 in RF Radiation-Associated Testicular and Oxidative Impairments in a 3.5-GHz Exposure Model.
3.5 GHz exposure reduced testosterone and sperm health in rats, but CoQ10 supplement offered partial protection
Hava Bektas, Seval Yildirim, Serife Cakir et al.