ON Semiconductor is targeting digital radiography in medical treatments with a new CCD image sensor that enables video imaging under reduced x-ray dosage conditions. The KAF-09001 image sensor incorporates an improved output architecture that supports a high sensitivity video mode, facilitating patient positioning while minimising overall x-ray exposure. With a resolution of 9 megapixels, the sensor has the same 12µm ...
Medical Electronics
Content related to medical electronics
Consumers will see a plastic revolution
A new report says it is possible that plastic electronics technology is set to revolutionise the consumer electronics industry, with lower costs.
Op amp has very stable offset voltage, says STMicroelectronics
A dual precision op amp from STMicroelectronics is designed to have a low and temperature-stable input-offset voltage. The TSZ182 op amp has a chopper-stabilised design and a 3MHz gain-bandwidth. The offset voltage of 25µV at 25°C is designed for high measurement resolution and accuracy without external trimming components. Offset drift is specified by the supplier at less than 100nV/°C. The ...
AI and infra-red open communication with ‘locked-in’ people
Brain researchers have used artificial intelligence and infra-red sensing to deduce yes/no responses from four paralysed people.
IoT Secure Systems Summit expands speaker lineup
The IoT Secure Systems Summit 2017 runs in London on Tuesday 25 April, and the speaker lineup has been expanded.
Deep learning diagnoses skin cancer as well as professionals
Stanford University develops artificial intelligence that can diagnose skin cancer as well as dermatologists, it claims.
DNA sequencing can give everyone a genetic passport
A new age has dawned: the age of when a full genome can be sequenced for $1,000. It’s an important milestone for medicine. DNA sequencing specialists Yves Moreau and Pol Van Dorpe discuss how DNA sequencers can be made cheaper and more efficient. A genetic passport for everyone? There are 23 pairs of chromosomes in every cell in your body. ...
Superhemophobic surface could make implants safe in blood
Medical implants might be able to reside in the blood following the development of a 'superhemophobic' surface by Colorado State University.
Yorkshire design firm targets medical device market
GSPK Design secures quality accreditation in support of its business designing and manufacturing electronic devices for the medical device market.
Bioinformatics figures among Queen’s New Year Honours list
The Queen’s New Year Honours list for 2017 has been announced, and bio-technology is a dominant theme among technology-related achievements (genetic profiling, bioinformatics, DNA sequencing). Leading the way is Sir Alec John Jeffreys, Emeritus Professor at Leicester University, who has been made Companion Of Honour (CH). A founding father of genetic profiling, he developed the concept of DNA fingerprinting. His ...
Electronics Weekly