While individual temperature checks have become common during the pandemic, a new device could quickly and efficiently detect fever in groups of people.

Noninvasive glucose monitoring devices aren't currently commercially available in the US, but a new wearable device may change that.

3D-printed "biosymbiotic" wearable devices that are custom fit to the user's body can collect data that wrist-mounted sensors can't, researchers say.

An electrical impedance tomography toolkit lets users design and fabricate health and motion sensing devices.

Conductive nanotube thread woven into fabric turns regular apparel into "smart clothing" that monitors your heart.

Prosthetic enables a wide range of daily activities, such as zipping a suitcase, shaking hands, and petting a cat.

The Space Exploration Initiative supports research across and beyond MIT in two microgravity flights this spring.

The design could lead to conformable wearable monitors to track skin cancer and other conditions.

Researchers have created a "gene switch" that the green light from regular smartwatches could flip to help control diabetes.

A type of fabric typically used for hiking gear could potentially lead to wearable electronics that successfully cool both the device and the wearer's skin.