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Thread: Miscellaneous

  1. #1

    Miscellaneous



    Monitor Your Health With ELECTRONIC SKIN!

    Published on Jul 2, 2014

    Electronic skin is already pretty mind blowing. From brain waves to blood flow, these miniature, flexible circuits stick to your skin and monitor your vital signs. Recently, thanks to research from the University of Texas at Austin, these patches have been given MEMORY, and are able to RECORD what's going on! So what does this mean for the future of health care?

    What do you think is going to be the most incredible application of flexible circuitry technology in the future? Let us know in the comments below!

  2. #2


    Super-thin digital display turns your skin into a screen

    Published on Apr 15, 2016

    Electronic skin with an LED display can be used by athletes to show their heart rate – and could one day place a smartphone screen on the back of your hand

    "Turn your skin into a screen with a super-thin digital display"

    by Sandrine Ceurstemont
    April 15, 2016

  3. #3


    Robots get more ‘sensitive’ with hairy skin

    Published on Dec 13, 2016

    Robots just keep getting smarter and more human-like every day. And now, scientists are working to add yet another feature to robots to mimic us even more closely: hair.

    Scientific Advisor:
    Lifeng Hao, Ph.D.

  4. #4


    We can print human skin

    Published on Feb 6, 2017

    We can print out human skin with living cells so good, it can be grafted onto humans. Kim Horcher and Francis Maxwell (TYT Sports, What the Flick) break it down!

    NerdAlert is a talk and discussion show for the well-rounded nerd, bringing you tech news, gaming, geek culture and more EVERY DAY of the week with host Kim Horcher and friends. Proudly part of the TYT Network.

  5. #5


    Solar powered touch sensitive electronic skin

    Published on Mar 23, 2017

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  7. #7
    Article "Stretchable artificial skin that 'feels' its surroundings could soon give robots a human-like sense of touch"
    The stretchable membranes contain sensors connected by ultra thin channels
    They are filled with electrically conductive liquid metal that won’t get damaged
    The amount of electricity conducted changes when in contact with an object
    Experts can measure this change to establish what the robot is touching

    by Tim Collins
    October 19, 2017

  8. #8


    This "E-Skin" provides a realistic sense of touch to prosthetic hands

    Published on Jun 27, 2018

    E-dermis can recreate a sense of touch and pain to amputees with prosthetic hands. This electronic "skin" will sense stimuli and relay impulses back to the peripheral nerves.

  9. #9


    Soft Artificial Skin with Flexible Sensors | R3 Roboy's Research Reviews #8

    Published on Jun 6, 2019

    In this video, we discuss the papers “Design and Fabrication of Soft Artificial Skin Using Embedded Microchannels and Liquid Conductors” by Yong-Lae Park, Bor-Rong Chen, and Robert J. Wood, 2012 and "Stretchable Capacitive Sensors of Torsion, Strain, and Touch Using Double Helix Liquid Metal Fibers" by C. B. Cooper, K. Artuselvan, Y. Liu et al., 2017

    Can we build robots with a sense of touch? Can we wrap robots in skin as stretchable and flexible as a human’s, to protect their innards? In this video, we investigate a technique to embed haptic sensors into artificial skin in a way that allows it to detect pressure, while maintaining its flexibility. In this paper, we review the use of liquid conductors embedded in robot skin to use as haptic sensors.

    "Stretchable Capacitive Sensors of Torsion, Strain, and Touch Using Double Helix Liquid Metal Fibers" by C. B. Cooper, K. Artuselvan, Y. Liu et. al, 2017

  10. #10


    Artificial skin could help rehabilitation and enhance virtual reality

    Sep 26, 2019

    EPFL scientists have developed a soft artificial skin that provides haptic feedback and – thanks to a sophisticated self-sensing mechanism – has the potential to instantaneously adapt to a wearer’s movements. Applications for the new technology range from medical rehabilitation to virtual reality.
    Laboratory for Soft BioElectronic Interface

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