The Berkeley Sensor & Actuator Center (BSAC), founded in 1986 as the National Science Foundation Industry/University Cooperative Research Center for Microsensors and Microactuators. Professor Kosel spoke about magnetic micro- and nanosystems research being conducted at the Sensing, Magnetism, and Microsystems group at KAUST.

Prof. Khaled Salama and his team managed to achieve the theoretical limit of a single memory access per pixel for a gateless memristor array readout at a fraction of the power of state-of-the-art readout techniques.

A new biosensor made of laser-etched electrodes on a gold-coated polymer may provide an effective and cost-efficient way to assess heart disease risk.

A combination of state-of-the-art sensors and standardized data analysis will transform research for tracking animals and humans.

Biocompatible tactile sensors based on magnetic hair-like structures enable new applications for touch sensors.

A new flexible, low-cost cardiovascular risk marker biosensor was developed by Prof. Khaled Salama and his team at KAUST University, Saudi Arabia.

Performance analysis reveals how different resource allocation schemes may impact the energy efficiency of a cognitive radio system.

Identifying noise in communication signals helps to filter out glitches and improve transmission quality.

Magnetic nanowires with weak magnetic fields and low frequencies can destroy cancer cells without generating heat.

Scientific boundary-crossing initiatives are what help scientists stepping across boundary lines that traditionally mark the divide between scientific disciplines.

Lightweight and low-cost device uses friction inside paper-based coils to transform mechanical motion into electricity.

Prof. Salama's Smart Lighting System won the 1st prize at WEP Science Fair with a device that will change the way we interact with light.

The discovery of the incandescent light bulb has transformed human existence. New LED technologies promise to be the next step forward.