In a new study, researchers developed a method of detecting microplastics in human blood. The scientists found microparticles of four common plastics in blood samples from 17 out of 22 healthy adults.

In case you thought that cameras, LiDAR, infrared sensors, and the like weren’t enough for Big Brother to track you, researchers from Carnegie Mellon University have found a way to track huma… ...

Scientists have developed a device intended to detect disease markers in human breath, which could someday offer a potential alternative to blood, urine or saliva tests. advertisement.

Cameras capture identifiable images, but Wi-Fi signals only generate a human-shaped mesh. This could lead to more privacy-conscious ways to monitor a room for unauthorized entry.