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Technologies 2

• MyoExo: Smart Wearable Sensors for Parkinson’s Disease
  MyoExo is a wearable, fabric-based device with integrated smart sensors that aims to accurately monitor the primary signs of Parkinson’s Disease over time, improving diagnosis and treatment.
• Vibrating Insoles for Better Balance
  Balance in humans relies on complex feedback from the senses that govern the body’s mechanical stability. Wyss Institute and Boston University researchers have discovered that random vibrations, too gentle to be felt, can improve the sensory feedback system and may restore stability through a mechanism known as “stochastic resonance”. By incorporating vibrating elements in insoles...

News 9

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• Press Release
  
  CRISPR-based malaria testing on-the-fly
  September 21, 2020
• Press Release
  
  Soft robotic exosuit makes stroke survivors walk faster and farther
  May 11, 2020
• Press Release
  
  Exposing how pancreatic cancer does its dirty work
  August 28, 2019

Events 1

• Apr 1, 2019,
  4:00pm
  Lecture
  
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  Engineering 3D Culture Models of Physiology and Disease: How Simple is Complex Enough
  Wyss Institute Associate Faculty Member Christopher Chen will be the speaker at this Charles Delisi Distinguished Lecture Award Event, presented by the Boston University College of Engineering. Please RSVP to engadmsw@bu.edu by March 18. Reception will follow the lecture at 5pm. Free and open to public

Multimedia 2

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  Video/Animation
  MORPH: A new soft material microfabrication process
  What has the ability to move and show its colors, is made only of silicone rubber and manufactured at the millimeter scale? A soft robotic peacock spider. Researchers have combined three different manufacturing techniques to create a novel origami-inspired soft material microfabrication process that goes beyond what existing approaches can achieve at this small scale....

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  Video/Animation
  Soft Exosuit for Post-stroke Gait Re-training
  This video explains how exosuit technology, developed at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, applied to ankle movements helps patients post-stroke regain a more normal gait. Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University