Autarkic Dissipative Wearable Constructs Facilitated By Inductive Energy Transfer for Prolonged Viability in Biomedical Sustainment Using Big Data

Abstract

This project investigates on the development of water-soluble electronics as a sustainable and biodegradable alternative to conventional medical devices. The project focuses on the design, fabrication, and characterization of three water-soluble electronic products: a Transient Insulin Pump, a Transient Heart Monitor, and a Transient Needle-free Injector. These products offer several advantages over traditional medical devices, including reduced environmental impact, enhanced patient comfort, and improved treatment efficacy. The use of biodegradable materials in the construction of water-soluble electronics eliminates the need for complex disposal procedures and minimizes e-waste generation. By dissolving them in water after their intended use, these devices leave no harmful residues and contribute to a more sustainable healthcare ecosystem. Water-soluble electronics also provide enhanced patient comfort by eliminating the need for invasive procedures and reducing discomfort associated with traditional medical devices. Their minimally invasive nature can improve patient compliance and adherence to treatment regimens. Moreover, water-soluble electronics offer improved treatment by optimizing therapeutic strategies. This project showcases the potential of water-soluble electronics to transform various industries and foster a more sustainable and environmentally responsible approach to living. The creation of these groundbreaking devices marks a substantial leap forward in tackling the e-waste issue and enhancing human well-being.