Yiran Yang, Yu Song, Xiangjie Bo, Jihong Min, On Shun Pak, Lailai Zhu, Minqiang Wang, Jiaobing Tu, Adam Kogan, Haixia Zhang, Tzung K. Hsiai, Zhaoping Li, Wei Gao. A laser-engraved wearable sensor ...

The sensor showed uric acid levels rising after the meal. Gao's team also performed a similar test with gout patients. Their uric acid levels, the sensor showed, were much higher than those of healthy ...

A researcher holds one of Caltech's printed, wearable sweat sensors based on the core–shell nanoparticle technology developed in Wei Gao's lab. Credit: Caltech ...

CRP Sensor. The CRP sensor, developed by Wei Gao and his team at Caltech, utilizes laser-engraved graphene, a carbon-based material with a large surface area due to its numerous tiny pores.

Researchers have developed a wearable, noninvasive sensor that monitors for a ... “Those were the main issues that prevented people from doing wearable CRP sensing before,” said Wei Gao, ...

What a Wearable Sensor Can See in Your Sweat. Published Jan 28, 2016 at 2:58 PM EST Updated May 17, ... Wei Gao/UC Berkeley. By Eric Smillie . Newsweek Is A Trust Project Member. FOLLOW.

Caltech engineers have developed inkjet-printed core-shell nanoparticles for durable wearable sweat sensors, enabling real-time health monitoring. ... Wei Gao, Professor, ...

Wearable sensors can already monitor a variety of important health characteristics. ... In contrast, Caltech’s new sensor, created by assistant professor of medical engineering Wei Gao, ...

Caltech manufactures wearable sweat sensors equipped with special nanoparticles that inkjet print a biomarker, enabling ...

image: A wireless sweat sensor developed in the lab of Caltech's Wei Gao monitors levels of estradiol, an important female hormone that plays a role in health and fertility. view more Credit: Caltech ...

Wearable sweat sensor detects gout-causing compounds. California Institute of Technology. Journal Nature Biotechnology DOI 10.1038/s41587-019-0321-x ...

Blood tests are a tried-and-true way of evaluating what is going on with your body, but the discomfort is unavoidable. Or maybe not, say Caltech scientists. In a new paper, researchers led by Wei Gao, ...