E-tattoos could make mobile EEGs a reality Novel polymer-based conductive inks print directly on the scalp surface—even through pesky short hairs.

Produced by [Chaotic Moon], the team is excited to explore the future of skin-mounted components — connected with conductive ink in the form of a temporary tattoo. And if you’re still thinking ...

Liquid ink for e-tattoos. EEG is widely used for diagnosing neurological conditions like seizures, brain tumors, and epilepsy. However, the traditional EEG tests are time-consuming and uncomfortable.

The e-tattoos, just 30 micrometers thick, ... The researchers also developed conductive ink lines extending from the e-tattoos to the base of the head, replacing wires.

Conductive inks market forecast to grow to US$4.5B by 2033 as printed electronics gains traction The report assesses the market for 8 different conductive ink types across 15 applications. Based on ...

In a new study, German researchers were able to track how the liquid components of tattoo ink behave in the body. Scientists in Germany’s Federal Institute for Risk Assessment, or the BfR, were ...

Copprium helping UB take conductive copper ink to next level . The Buffalo News, Buffalo Inno, and others report that Copprium — a startup using technology licensed from UB — is making big strides ...

The tattoos currently only work on hairless skin, for instance, though the team is hoping to combine them with wireless ink sensors that can be placed on the scalp.

The future of wearables could be inked on your skin. Chaotic Moon, a software design and development firm based in Austin, Texas, is developing a high-tech tattoo made of components and conductive ...

The $3.5 billion conductive ink market is dominated by silver, but Copprium Inc. founder Brian Bischoff believes his copper inks could emerge as a major alternative.