More skin-like, electronic skin that can feel Date: November 24, 2020 Source: Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH) Summary: A research team has developed a multimodal ion-electronic ...

In a report published by Science Advances, a research team from the United States and Korea revealed a strain-sensitive, stretchable, and autonomous self-healing semiconductor film. In other words,… ...

In a quest to make electronic devices more environmentally friendly, researchers have created an electronic skin that can be completely recycled. The e-skin can also heal itself if it’s torn apart.

The global wearable electronic skin patches market is rapidly growing, propelled by breakthroughs in flexible electronics and AI integration, responding to surges in demand for continuous health ...

S cientists have developed a new type of electronic "skin" that could give robots the ability to "feel" different tactile ...

And biological skin is soft and can stretch, repeatedly, for many decades. The Stanford team, led by chemical engineering professor Zhenan Bao, has been working on e-skin designs for several years ...

An electronic skin that can transmit data related to heart rate and changes in the chemistry of sweat without a chip or transmission gear is a truly remarkable step.

The electronic skin could be made more sensitive by replicating other components of human skin such as papillary ridges and specially-positioned mechanoreceptors.

Self-Healing Electronic 'Skin' Lets Amputees Sense Temperature and Pressure on Prosthetic Limbs. Published Feb 10, 2018 at 8:00 AM EST Updated Feb 12, 2018 at 1:53 PM EST.

Scientists have invented a type of electronic skin that can “talk directly to the brain”, allowing amputees to feel a human-like sense of touch through prosthetic limbs.. The ground-breaking ...

Researchers at the Universities of Cambridge and UCL have developed a new type of electronic skin. In research published on June 11, scientists unveiled a conductive gel that detects heat, pressure, ...

A metallic robot hand with "Terminator"-like power sounds good for the movies. But what about a real-life future where that android is now cradling your baby or just shaking your hand? That's when ...