Biological sensors

Nano biological sensors. Illustration: depositphotos.com

What do espresso, oil and microgels have in common?

Researchers at the Technion have developed an innovative method for producing vital particles that can be used as biological sensors for the worlds of food, medicine, environmental science and more
Smart liquid. Credit: The Science website via DALEE. The picture is not a scientific picture

For the first time: "smart liquids" will be used as sensitive biological sensors

The team of researchers explained that the uniqueness of the smart liquids is that, as a result of their chemical properties, the liquids maintain separation from each other, thus creating distinct droplets
Potatoes. Image: depositphotos.com

How does a potato feel?

Researchers from the Faculty of Agriculture developed biological sensors in potatoes through genetic engineering, which warn in real time about the distress of the plant
Caltech researchers' sweat detector

Wearable sweat detector to detect uric acids that cause gout (gout)

The fruit fly photographed using a microscope. Photo: shutterstock

Let the tentacles fly for you

Angry turkeys. Photo: shutterstock

From turkeys to innovative biosensors

Prof. Justin Gooding, University of New South Wales Australia. PR photo

A new type of fast and extremely sensitive biosensor