BITalino is a simplified system for makers, app developers and researchers who want to quickly start capturing bio-signals. The low cost kit of modular blocks includes a swathe of physiological ...

37 thoughts on “ Saving Fuel With Advanced Sensors And An Arduino ” The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren says: ... The ECU often interprets the signal as a failing sensor instead.

Here he’s created three touch sensors, connecting them to the Teensy microcontroller with two resistors each. The larger resistor (looks like 4.7 megaohms here) sends a signal through the copper ...

Electrocardiographic signals (ECG), heart rate, respiration rate, skin temperature, galvanic skin response (GSR) and step count are all measurements which can be taken by the multi-parameter ...

A temporary under-the-skin sensor could monitor a variety of health indicators for soldiers, athletes, diabetics, infants, and critically ill patients without wires and at a distance, according to ...

Created by Marubeni Information Systems Co Ltd, the sensor costs 30,000 yen (approx. US$332 at time of publication) to buy, and the software can be rented for 10,000 yen ((approx. US$111) per month.

Researchers enhance the signal emitted by fluorescing nanosensors, improving the signal-to-noise ratio by 50-fold, allowing for deep tissue detection. Fluorescent sensors can be used to label and ...

Chipmaker Arduino s.r.l. today introduced a new microcontroller board, the Uno R4, that offers significantly higher performance than its previous-generation hardware.Switzerland-based Arduino is a ...

BITalino (r)evolution is the follow up to last year's modular kit of bio-signal sensors from the same Portuguese team -- but with a lower price-tag, improved electronics, smaller sensor blocks and ...