From shows that curve to screens that swerve, versatile electronics is fast creating space of expertise that guarantees to put a brand new twist on the way we absorb data. Bending televisions are an early instance of this being tailored to the buyer world, and if a staff of Japanese researchers has its way electronic pores and skin (e-pores and skin) won't be all that far behind. The group's new durable, flexing OLED display prototype is less than one quarter the thickness of Saran wrap and can be worn on the skin to display blood-oxygen ranges, with the builders working to afford it other health-monitoring skills, too. Smartphones, smartwatches, and even smart rings have provided us new platforms with which to view information. But researchers the world over are working in the direction of a future where you will not must elevate a finger so as to peer into digital realm. The Skinput prototype from 2010 is an example that imagines using human skin as portable displays, and a few scientists are even working on haptic feedback for such programs.

My blog post; BloodVitals tracker