Results 11 to 20 of about 284,223 (260)
Research progress in core materials of electronic skin and applications in field of life and health
Human skin can sense the information from the environment and play a significant role in the contact with the outside world. Electronic skins, which mimic the characteristics of human skin and the ability to perceive the environment have a wide range of ...
ZHANG Sheng +3 more
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Finite Element Analysis Model of Electronic Skin Based on Surface Acoustic Wave Sensor
In recent years, with the rapid development of flexible electronic devices, researchers have a great interest in the research of electronic skin (e-skin).
Chunxiao Jiao +5 more
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As key interfaces for the disabled, optimal prosthetics should elicit natural sensations of skin touch or proprioception, by unambiguously delivering the multimodal signals acquired by the prosthetics to the nervous system, which still remains ...
Shengshun Duan +11 more
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A Hydrogel-Based Electronic Skin for Touch Detection Using Electrical Impedance Tomography
Recent advancement in wearable and robot-assisted healthcare technology gives rise to the demand for smart interfaces that allow more efficient human-machine interaction. In this paper, a hydrogel-based soft sensor for subtle touch detection is proposed.
Huiyang Zhang +4 more
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Pencil–paper on-skin electronics [PDF]
Significance On-skin electronics are usually fabricated by patterning conventional inorganic materials, novel organic materials, or emerging nanomaterials on flexible polymer substrates. Consequently, the state-of-the-art on-skin electronics usually suffer from expensive precursor materials, costly fabrication facilities, complex ...
Yadong Xu +14 more
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Flexible electronic skin with features that include sensing, processing, and responding to stimuli have transformed human–robot interactions. However, more advanced capabilities, such as human‐like self‐protection modalities with a sense of pain, sign of
Xiaojie Xu +11 more
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Tactile sensor capable of detecting both normal and tangential forces is essential for the next‐generation robotic electronics. However, designing a reliable triaxial tactile sensor to decouple the normal and tangential forces is still a challenge for ...
Yiding Gu +5 more
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Recent Progress in Electronic Skin [PDF]
The skin is the largest organ of the human body and can sense pressure, temperature, and other complex environmental stimuli or conditions. The mimicry of human skin's sensory ability via electronics is a topic of innovative research that could find broad applications in robotics, artificial intelligence, and human–machine interfaces, all of which ...
Wang, Xiandi +5 more
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Large area electronic skin [PDF]
Technological advances have enabled various approaches for developing artificial organs such as bionic eyes, artificial ears, and lungs etc. Recently electronics (e-skin) or tactile skin has attracted increasing attention for its potential to detect subtle pressure changes, which may open up applications including real-time health monitoring, minimally
openaire +1 more source
Skin pain resulting from mechanical compression is one of the most common pains in daily life and the indispensable information for electronic skin to perceive external signals. The external mechanical stimuli are transduced into impulses and transmitted
Dongcan Ji +4 more
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