The mono-material fabric is naturally antibacterial, soft enough for baby skin and easily recycled.

The prosthetic leg uses sensors to mimic messages sent by nerves, making it easier to adjust gait and speed depending on the walking surface.

By working inside living tissue, the laser opens up myriad opportunities for new medical treatments and preventative healthcare.

The campaign aims to make women feel more human – and less like a science experiment – when they receive fertility treatments.

The campaign coincided with National Coffee Day to increase public awareness.

SHOT is a two-in-one device that uses AI to diagnose skin health and create smoothies based on what your skin needs.

A wearable uses AI to monitor asthma symptoms and predict triggers, helping improve outcomes.

Handy aims to improve muscle and nerve function more efficiently than traditional stroke treatment.

A medical company is trialling an AI system that can analyse mammograms for signs of breast cancer.

The Vita-Cam app uses photos to identify vitamin deficiencies and recommends dietary changes based on the diagnosis.

The magnetically controlled guidewire delivers drugs, breaks up blockages and lessens physical damage from procedures.

The blood test looks for signs of inflammation, signalling if one is at a high risk of developing cancer or heart disease.

To raise awareness about plastic pollution, two Australian designers have recreated scenes from the Lion King movie using plastic figures in a landfill.

Keen is a smart bracelet that alerts users when they are engaging in unwanted compulsive behaviour.

The Green Villa concept is a four-story tower covered in plants, with the goal of bringing the benefits of “forest therapy” to city residents.

Transdermal optical imaging can analyse a 30-second video of a person’s face to measure blood pressure.

Eargo’s latest product aims to help reduce the stigma of hearing loss.

AlterEgo can detect what you say when talking to yourself, even when you’re not moving your mouth.

The lenses could eventually be used in visual prostheses, adjustable glasses and remotely operated robotics.

The test, which can be taken around the sixth month of pregnancy, could signal the likelihood of a premature birth.

A university in Israel has developed what may be the first haptic device that can make non-verbal commands to canines.

The prosthetic costs less than €100 and is designed for optimal mobility in rural environments.