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How could brain-computer interfaces be used in the real world? Katherine Pratt, a researcher at the Center for Neurotechnology at University of Washington, discusses this question. Part of the "Ask a Scientist" series.
(Source: DCMP)
A team visits a medical center to learn how medical equipment and procedures were developed for biomedical technology. They also discuss how biomedical technology is applied in medicine. Part of Invisible Science and Technology Surrounding Series.
The business world has forced agricultural researchers and producers to improve production systems by either increasing the quality of the product, size, or growth process. All these issues are part of the concept of Biotechnology.
Beauty changes with time; therefore, diverse methods exist through invasive and non-invasive surgeries that improve the quality of life for those who take advantage of these methods. This episode discusses the technology being used in esthetics involving the greatest technological breakthroughs and the highest quality results. Nerdo Cavernas talks about the impact of technology on helping individuals age gracefully.
Advances in technology applied to agricultural production processes increase with the passage of time. This occurs because society demands better products. For this reason the Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia through the School of Agricultural Sciences, Livestock and Environment organized the first International Congress of Agricultural Biotechnology, in which researchers from around the continent and Europe gathered to share technological advances and research in Biotechnology.
With support from the National Science Foundation, device engineer Jason Heikenfeld of the University of Cincinnati and a multidisciplinary team are developing new technologies to take sweat biosensors to the next level. Their wearable patches allow tiny amounts of sweat to be captured and analyzed quickly and accurately with strong correlation to blood data. The researchers envision a day when data from continuous sweat monitoring will be an essential tool in health care, like blood tests. Part of the "Science Nation" series.
