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mcontreras:

Cubesensors son unos pequeños sensores para una casa o para una oficina, que permiten dar métricas de la temperatura, humedad, luz, calidad del aire, presión barométrica y ruido. La idea es mandar toda esta información a una app y que puedas regular mejor, por ejemplo, la temperatura de una habitación o el control de luz.
Costarán entre los 250 y 350 dólares un par de estos pequeños cubos.

mcontreras:

Cubesensors son unos pequeños sensores para una casa o para una oficina, que permiten dar métricas de la temperatura, humedad, luz, calidad del aire, presión barométrica y ruido. La idea es mandar toda esta información a una app y que puedas regular mejor, por ejemplo, la temperatura de una habitación o el control de luz.

Costarán entre los 250 y 350 dólares un par de estos pequeños cubos.

Calentamos el sensor con LEDs de más colores (por fernand0)

wildcat2030:

Electronic Sensors Printed Directly on the Skin

New electronic tattoos could help monitor health during normal daily activities.

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Taking advantage of recent advances in flexible electronics, researchers have devised a way to “print” devices directly onto the skin so people can wear them for an extended period while performing normal daily activities. Such systems could be used to track health and monitor healing near the skin’s surface, as in the case of surgical wounds.

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So-called “epidermal electronics” were demonstrated previously in research from the lab of John Rogers, a materials scientist at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; the devices consist of ultrathin electrodes, electronics, sensors, and wireless power and communication systems. In theory, they could attach to the skin and record and transmit electrophysiological measurements for medical purposes. These early versions of the technology, which were designed to be applied to a thin, soft elastomer backing, were “fine for an office environment,” says Rogers, “but if you wanted to go swimming or take a shower they weren’t able to hold up.” Now, Rogers and his coworkers have figured out how to print the electronics right on the skin, making the device more durable and rugged. (via Wearable Electronic Sensors Can Now Be Printed Directly on the Skin | MIT Technology Review)

(via petulantplatypus)

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