Eric Stann

latest from Eric Stann

Courtesy: University of Missouri

IIoT, Industrie 4.0

Empowering students to succeed in the fourth industrial revolution

Courtesy: Chris Vavra, CFE Media

Process Instrumentation and Sensors

Wearable bioelectronic device capable of tracking multiple vital signs developed

Process Instrumentation and Sensors

Smart face mask, other wearables designed as personal health trackers

The material uses a computer chip to control, or manipulate, the processing of information that’s needed to perform the requested actions, then uses the electrical power to convert that energy into mechanical energy.

AI and Machine Learning

Creating an artificial material that can sense, adapt to environment

University of Missouri engineers are advancing the commercial market for wearable bioelectronics by developing a large-scale manufacturing plan for a customizable device capable of simultaneously tracking multiple vital signs such as blood pressure, heart activity and skin hydration. Courtesy: University of Missouri

Vision and Discrete Sensors

Wearable sensor developed to detect COVID-19, other diseases

In addition to the ethanol-alcohol base, the hand sanitizer contains small amounts of a denaturant and hydrogen peroxide to make it safe and effective, along with glycerin and distilled water to avoid drying of people’s hands. Courtesy: University of Missouri

Energy Efficiency

Ethanol-based hand sanitizer developed to prevent COVID-19

One day, people could monitor their own health conditions by simply picking up a pencil and drawing a bioelectronic device on their skin. In a new study, University of Missouri engineers demonstrated that the simple combination of pencils and paper could be used to create devices that might be used to monitor personal health. Courtesy: University of Missouri

Process Instrumentation and Sensors

Draw electronic sensors on human skin with a pencil

An on-skin device designed by engineers at the University of Missouri can achieve around 11 degrees Fahrenheit of cooling to the human body. The device also includes numerous human health care applications such as the ability to monitor blood pressure, electrical activity of the heart and the level of skin hydration. Courtesy: University of Missouri

Vision and Discrete Sensors

Wearable air conditioning device developed to monitor human condition

Researchers at the University of Missouri are looking at the importance of keeping your eyes on the road with two new uses of eye-tracking technology in relation to vehicle collision avoidance warnings and rear-end accidents. Courtesy: University of Missouri

Vision and Discrete Sensors

Eye-tracking technology could help make driving safer