Ingestible capsule can be controlled wirelessly
Electronic pill can relay diagnostic information or release drugs in response to smartphone commands.
Electronic pill can relay diagnostic information or release drugs in response to smartphone commands.
Simple, scalable wireless system uses the RFID tags on billions of products to sense contamination.
System that automatically identifies people moving around indoors could enable self-adjusting homes.
In a novel system developed by MIT researchers, underwater sonar signals cause vibrations that can be decoded by an airborne receiver.
CSAIL wireless system suggests future where doctors could implant sensors to track tumors or even dispense drugs.
“The reason 5G is so different is that what exactly it will look like is still up in the air. Everyone agrees the phrase is a bit of a catch-all.”
Design can “learn” to identify plugged-in appliances, distinguish dangerous electrical spikes from benign ones.
Wireless smart-home system from the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory could monitor diseases and help the elderly “age in place.”
Device uses ultrafast “frequency hopping” and data encryption to protect signals from being intercepted and jammed.
New technology could enable remote control of drug delivery, sensing, and other medical applications.
Katabi receives prestigious honor and $250,000 cash prize for her contributions to wireless systems.
By measuring this emerging vital sign, CSAIL system could help monitor and diagnose health issues like cognitive decline and cardiac disease.
Small sensors or drug delivery devices could reside in the GI tract indefinitely.
In more than 20 years working on wireless sensors and radio frequency identification (RFID), Richard Fletcher has produced several startups and over a dozen patents.
New technique could protect robot teams’ communication networks from malicious hackers.