<ul><li>Scientists at MIT have developed a wireless antenna technology called OCEANs (organic electro-scattering antennas) to monitor cellular communication.</li><li>OCEANs use light to detect small electrical signals, eliminating the need for wires and enabling easier study of biological systems.</li><li>This breakthrough could enhance understanding of diseases like arrhythmia and Alzheimer’s and open avenues for improved treatments and diagnostics.</li><li>OCEANs are made from a special polymer that scatters light in response to electrical activity, allowing precise measurement of cellular communication.</li></ul>

Tiny wireless antennas use light to unlock the secrets of cellular communication

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