Stanford

.

A New Paper-Thin Device to Monitor Condition of Heart

A New Paper-Thin Device to Monitor Condition of Heart

Engineers from Stanford University have developed such a heart monitor which is thinner than a dollar bill and similar and not wider than a postage stamp. This flexible wearable monitor seems to be like skin which has to be worn on the wrist under an adhesive bandage.

Robots to Explore Marine Life

Robots to Explore Marine Life

In order to know about the whereabouts of sharks, whales and other ocean inmates, a network of robots has been developed. The concept is the brain child of a group of researchers from the Stanford University.

Mild Stress Related To Mobilization of Immune Cells

Mild Stress Related To Mobilization of Immune Cells

It may sound a bit weird but it's true, researchers suggest that stress lasting for a short duration is good for immune system.

Stanford photo-scientists develops open-source digital camera - 'Frankencamera'

Frankencamera

In what can be termed as an innovation in the field of photography, Stanford computer science professor Marc Levoy and graduate student Andrew Adams have created an open-source digital camera, called 'Frankencamera'!

Eminent Republican and HP ex-CEO Carly Fiorina undergoes breast cancer surgery

The Associate Press Tuesday reported that Hewlett-Packard's ex-CEO and eminent Republican Carly Fiorina, 54, has undergone breast cancer surgery at Stanford University Hospital.

Latest News

Flare star Becomes the 15 Times Brighter
Researchers Discovered fish with ripped abs has
UK Department Store Announces to Stop Retouching on Model Images
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease Claims Life
Researchers Develop Novel Variant Main Painkiller Receptor
Benefits of Bath to get Rid of Winter Time Dryness
Private Sector and Public Sector Should Work Together: Experts
Official Statistics Reveal A&E Working within Working Hours
Radiographer Manik Sharma Shocks All after Appointment as Doctor
Family GPs Failing to Ensure Safe Treatment
Research to Assess Electromagnetic Frequency radiation’s Impact on Human
Alga Holds Importance for Ecosystem and Climate Change
Syndicate content