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If it wins FDA approval next year, the two-part sensor could help spot new infections weeks before symptoms begin to show.I'm was arguing with the anti-vaxxers on twitter who say Bill Gates is going to inject everyone with biochips. I laughed, then this turns up. The sensor has two parts. One is a 3mm string of hydrogel, a material whose network of polymer chains is used in some contact lenses and other implants. Inserted under the skin with a syringe, the string includes a specially engineered molecule that sends a fluorescent signal outside of the body when the body begins to fight an infection. The other part is an electronic component attached to the skin. It sends light through the skin, detects the fluorescent signal and generates another signal that the wearer can send to a
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If it wins FDA approval next year, the two-part sensor could help spot new infections weeks before symptoms begin to show.I'm was arguing with the anti-vaxxers on twitter who say Bill Gates is going to inject everyone with biochips. I laughed, then this turns up. The sensor has two parts. One is a 3mm string of hydrogel, a material whose network of polymer chains is used in some contact lenses and other implants. Inserted under the skin with a syringe, the string includes a specially engineered molecule that sends a fluorescent signal outside of the body when the body begins to fight an infection. The other part is an electronic component attached to the skin. It sends light through the skin, detects the fluorescent signal and generates another signal that the wearer can send to a
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Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
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If it wins FDA approval next year, the two-part sensor could help spot new infections weeks before symptoms begin to show.
I'm was arguing with the anti-vaxxers on twitter who say Bill Gates is going to inject everyone with biochips. I laughed, then this turns up.
The sensor has two parts. One is a 3mm string of hydrogel, a material whose network of polymer chains is used in some contact lenses and other implants. Inserted under the skin with a syringe, the string includes a specially engineered molecule that sends a fluorescent signal outside of the body when the body begins to fight an infection. The other part is an electronic component attached to the skin. It sends light through the skin, detects the fluorescent signal and generates another signal that the wearer can send to a doctor, website, etc. It’s like a blood lab on the skin that can pick up the body’s response to illness before the presence of other symptoms, like coughing.
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