We’ve certainly been hearing a lot lately about tiny electronic devices that can do things such as delivering medication after being implanted in the body, measuring structural stress upon being attached to a bridge, or monitoring pollution after being placed in the environment. In all of these cases, the device has to be retrieved once it’s served its purpose, or just left in place indefinitely. Now, however, an interdisciplinary team of researchers have demonstrated “transient electronics,” which dissolve into nothing after a pre-determined amount of time... Continue Reading "Transient electronics" dissolve once they're not needed
Section: Electronics
Tags: Biodegradable, Implant, Northwestern University, Tufts University, University of Illinois
Related Articles:
- Implantable Silicon-Silk electronics could mean LED tattoos
- “Rubber-Band Electronics” can stretch to 200 percent their original size
- Skin-mounted electronics that can be applied and worn like a temporary tattoo
- Cyborg snail gets biofuel cell implant
- Scientists develop substitute for lead used in electronics
- Miniature oxygen generator implants to boost effectiveness of cancer treatments
![]()
![]()



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks







Reply
Bookmarks