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Binghamton University

Binghamton University

The State University of New York at Binghamton, commonly referred to as Binghamton University and SUNY Binghamton, is a public research university with campuses in Binghamton, Vestal, and Johnson City, New York

A tiny microbial fuel cell can be stored for over 100 years and runs on bacteria

Integrated papertronics: Highly customizable resistor, supercapacitor, and transistor circuitry on a single sheet of disposable paper

New biobatteries that use bacteria can generate power for weeks

How to stick sensors to your skin without using adhesive

Deep fake geography becomes a growing problem with the falsification of satellite images

Bacterial infections are one of the biggest health problems worldwide: A new detection method arrives

On the way to a liquid metal lattice “Terminator” robot

A next-generation miniature lab device to detect bacteria and viruses

A new material marks a big step towards brain-like computing

Machine learning algorithms can successfully identify bullies and aggressors on Twitter with 90 percent accuracy

A team of researchers, including faculty at Binghamton University, have developed machine learning algorithms which can successfully identify bullies and aggressors on Twitter with 90 percent accuracy. Effective tools for detecting harmful actions on social media are scarce, as this type of behavior is often ambiguous in nature and/or exhibited via seemingly superficial comments and

Machine learning algorithms can successfully identify bullies and aggressors on Twitter with 90 percent accuracy

Real-time wound monitoring using wearable sensors

Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York, have developed skin-inspired electronics to conform to the skin, allowing for long-term, high-performance, real-time wound monitoring in users. “We eventually hope that these sensors and engineering accomplishments can help advance healthcare applications and provide a better quantitative understanding in disease progression, wound care, general health, fitness

Real-time wound monitoring using wearable sensors

Smart knee implants can provide doctors with regular activity updates and are powered by the patient’s movement

SMART, SELF-POWERED KNEE IMPLANTS COULD REDUCE NUMBER OF KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERIES Smart knee implants may soon be a reality thanks to research done by Binghamton University, Stony Brook University and the University of Western Ontario.Knee replacement surgery is the most common joint replacement procedure, with the number of surgeries increasing every year. Many of those

Smart knee implants can provide doctors with regular activity updates and are powered by the patient’s movement

Could Wi-Fi detect bombs, weapons and chemical in bags?

Rutgers-led study demonstrates low-cost technology for security screening at public venues like stadiums, theme parks and schools Ordinary WiFi can easily detect weapons, bombs and explosive chemicals in bags at museums, stadiums, theme parks, schools and other public venues, according to a Rutgers University–New Brunswick-led study. The researchers’ suspicious object detection system is easy to set

Could Wi-Fi detect bombs, weapons and chemical in bags?

A paper-based biobattery

In remote areas of the world or in regions with limited resources, everyday items like electrical outlets and batteries are luxuries. Health care workers in these areas often lack electricity to power diagnostic devices, and commercial batteries may be unavailable or too expensive. New power sources are needed that are low-cost and portable. Today, researchers

A paper-based biobattery

Self-healing concrete that uses a specific type of fungi as a healing agent

Binghamton University researchers have been working on a self-healing concrete that uses a specific type of fungi as a healing agent. America’s crumbling infrastructure has been a topic of ongoing discussion in political debates and campaign rallies. The problem of aging bridges and increasingly dangerous roads is one that has been well documented and there

Self-healing concrete that uses a specific type of fungi as a healing agent

Combination heating and freezing kills pancreatic cancer cells

A heating and freezing process known as dual thermal ablation can kill pancreatic cancer cells, according to new research from Binghamton University, State University at New York. The collaborative study, conducted by researchers from academia and industry and funded by grants from the National Cancer Institute, used pancreatic cancer cells to investigate the effect of

Combination heating and freezing kills pancreatic cancer cells

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