American researchers from the The University of Texas at Austin has created a temporary electronic tattoo that helps to ...

A new wave of skin-integrated wearables is turning our faces into dashboards and mental health into a real-time data stream.

Their temporary electronic face tattoo, or e-tattoo, can read brain waves and not only detect when the ol' gray matter is overworked, but also predict when exhaustion is approaching.

A new device developed by researchers at the University of Texas at Austin looks like a tattoo and measures brain activity.

Winnebago County health officials are urging swimmers in Lake Winnebago to pay close attention to the water. Mary Beth Nienhaus opened its brand-new facility on Friday in Appleton, providing a wide ...

Currently, the e-tattoo only works on hairless skin but there is work to try and make the device more accessible, combining it with ink that can work on hair and working to make the product useable at ...

"He draws some pretty wild stuff, so I've been intending on getting all of my favorites on my legs," Tabitha told Newsweek.

We explore the culture of tattoos in Houston and how to maintain healthy skin with your ink.

A B.C. woman is suing a Vancouver tattoo parlour alleging she received burns when she went to have a laser tattoo removal ...

Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the entrance to Dodger Stadium on Saturday afternoon to criticize the team for what ...

Enter electronic tattoos. The researchers designed paper-thin, sticker-like sensors that attach to a user’s forehead and wirelessly measure brain waves while they work. Each sensor contains wavy ...

It's thinner and lighter than older EEG models. Tattoos can reveal a lot about a person. One day, they could even reveal a person's brain waves. At least, that's the goal for researchers at the ...