
ALT The image shows the exterior of the University of California, San Diego's Triton Center on a sunny day. The modern architecture includes a central cylindrical structure with a large blue and yellow geometric design. Surrounding the building are open walkways and several people strolling in the area. Solar panels are visible on the rooftop of a nearby structure.

ALT Clockwise from left to right, this image shows a visiting scientist from Germany, Jacobs Retina Center director William Freeman, co-director Dirk-Uwe Bartsch and a student researcher evaluating complex retinal images as part of an AI-guided analysis project to detect systemic disease. Credit: UC San Diego/Erik Jepsen

ALT A fingertip is shown wearing a sweat-powered patch. The patch monitors medication for Parkinson’s disease by tracking levodopa levels through sweat. Text on the image describes this wearable technology and its potential benefits for personalized medication dosing.

ALT A close-up image showing a small, round microneedle patch and a circuit board next to each other on a blurred background. Text on the image reads: "Microneedle Patch Could Monitor and Treat Disease." Additional text below states the patch can monitor biomarkers and medications under the skin, aiming for drug delivery and early sepsis detection.

ALT A person holds a cup containing a green beverage with black tapioca pearls. Text on the image says, "Sweat-powered sticker turns cups into health sensors." A description below explains that a battery-free sticker on cups uses fingertip sweat to monitor vitamin C levels, making health tracking more convenient, affordable, and accessible.

ALT This image shows a close-up of an ear with a smart earbud inserted. The text reads: "Smart earbuds monitor brain activity and exercise." Additional text explains that flexible sensors in earbuds can monitor brain activity and sweat lactate levels, potentially aiding health monitoring and detecting neurological conditions.






















