Nhóm nhà khoa học NUS tạo ra công nghệ cảm ứng áp lực lấy cảm hứng từ Tự nhiên

NUS researchers take a leaf out of nature’s book to develop ‘eAir’ — an aero-elastic sensor that revolutionises the way pressure is detected.

Assoc Prof Benjamin Tee (centre), together with Dr Cheng Wen (left) and Ms Wang Xinyu (right), have developed a novel aero-elastic pressure sensor, called ‘eAir’ (gold strips on the panel held by Assoc Prof Tee). This technology promises increased precision and reliability, and can be applied to minimally-invasive surgeries and implantable sensors.

Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a novel aero-elastic pressure sensor, called ‘eAir’. This technology can be applied to minimally-invasive surgeries and implantable sensors by directly addressing the challenges associated with existing pressure sensors.

The eAir sensor promises increased precision and reliability across medical applications. It can potentially transform laparoscopic surgeries by enabling tactile feedback for surgeons, allowing more precise manipulation of patient tissues. In addition, the sensor can improve patient experiences by offering a less invasive means of monitoring intracranial pressure (ICP), a key health metric for individuals with neurological conditions.

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