Researchers from the University of Waterloo have developed a system that uses Google 's Soli radar - based gesture tracker to monitor glucose levels in a solution with an accuracy that 's 85 % that of traditional analysis . The researchers will now seek to improve the result when measuring glucose through human skin and is working with smart – co - developer of Soli – to reduce the cost and power - consumption of the radar . The aim is to develop a non - invasive wearable device within five years , said George Shaker , emeritus professor at the institute .
Researchers from the University of Waterloo have developed a system that uses Google's Soli radar-based gesture tracker to monitor glucose levels in a solution with an accuracy that's 85% that of traditional analysis. The researchers will now look to improve the result when measuring glucose through human skin and is working with Infineon – co-developer of Soli – to reduce the cost and power-consumption of the radar. The aim is to develop a non-invasive wearable device within five years, said George Shaker, engineering professor at the university.