What if electronics could bend, heal, and adapt like your own skin? Scientists at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) have moved one step closer to that goal with a new material that mimics the ...

Robots are about to experience the world in a way we never thought possible. Scientists in Hong Kong have developed a new ...

Robots are starting to flinch. New generations of electronic skin can register heat, pressure and even damaging force, then ...

Researchers have successfully developed an ultra-sensitive pressure sensor for electronic skin modeled after the nervous system in the human brain. This technology is applicable to future devices, ...

China has developed a neuromorphic electronic skin that lets robots feel touch, detect injury, and react to pain with ...

Scientists in Hong Kong have created an advanced electronic skin that enables robots to sense touch and respond to pain in a ...

Researchers in China built a neuromorphic robotic skin that lets humanoid robots sense pain and react instantly to harm.

Electronic skin refers to flexible, stretchable electronics that mimic the sensing capabilities of human skin. It comprises an array of sensors embedded in a substrate that can detect various stimuli, ...

Researchers at DTU have made a significant achievement by developing a new kind of electronic material that behaves almost exactly like human skin. That kind of substance could be useful in soft ...

This advancement addresses a critical challenge in wearable technology -- the need for durability in daily use. Traditional electronic skin devices often fail when scratched or damaged, limiting their ...

Electronic tattoos, also known as epidermal electronics or e-tattoos, are a groundbreaking development in wearable technology. Electronic tattoos are a specialized subset of electronic skin ...