Results 201 to 210 of about 34,897 (250)
Deep‐UV (258 nm) femtosecond pulses enable uniform amorphous silicon writing on Si(100)/(111) with a six‐fold larger fluence amorphization window than NIR methods. Optimized fluence and overlap yield 20–45 nm uniform and continuous amorphous layers. Microscopy shows sharp interfaces, and real‐time reflectivity reveals nanosecond melt–resolidification ...
Wissal Benali +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Solvate ionic liquids lubrication reduced the coefficient of friction by ∼60% compared to dry sliding, reaching steady‐state values as low as 0.04–0.05. Corrosion weight‐loss measurements in 1 M HCl further demonstrated significant inhibition behavior, with only 100 ppm of [Li(G3)][TFSI] (∼68.5 μL/L) reducing corrosion‐product weight loss by 63 ...
Sameh Dabees +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Edible electronics needs integrated logic circuits for computation and control. This work presents a potentially edible printed chitosan‐gated transistor with a design optimized for integration in circuits. Its implementation in integrated logic gates and circuits operating at low voltage (0.7 V) is demonstrated, as well as the compatibility with an ...
Giulia Coco +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Laser‐Induced Graphene from Waste Almond Shells
Almond shells, an abundant agricultural by‐product, are repurposed to create a fully bioderived almond shell/chitosan composite (ASC) degradable in soil. ASC is converted into laser‐induced graphene (LIG) by laser scribing and proposed as a substrate for transient electronics.
Yulia Steksova +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Control of Polarization and Polar Helicity in BiFeO3 by Epitaxial Strain and Interfacial Chemistry
In BiFeO3 thin films, the interplay of interfacial chemistry, electrostatics, and epitaxial strain is engineered to stabilize homohelicity in polarization textures at the domain scale. The synergistic use of a Bi2O2‐terminated Aurivillius buffer layer and a highly anisotropic compressive epitaxial strain offers new routes to control the polar‐texture ...
Elzbieta Gradauskaite +5 more
wiley +1 more source
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Sensory substitution as an artificially acquired synaesthesia
Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 2014In this review we explore the relationship between synaesthesia and sensory substitution and argue that sensory substitution does indeed show properties of synaesthesia. Both are associated with atypical perceptual experiences elicited by the processing of a qualitatively different stimulus to that which normally gives rise to that experience.
Jamie Ward, Thomas Wright
exaly +3 more sources
Body-scaled affordances in sensory substitution
Consciousness and Cognition, 2015The research field on sensory substitution devices has strong implications for theoretical work on perceptual consciousness. One of these implications concerns the extent to which the devices allow distal attribution. The present study applies a classic empirical approach on the perception of affordances to the field of sensory substitution.
Lorena Lobo +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
SENSORY SUBSTITUTION IN PROSTHETICS
Hand Clinics, 2001Use of arm and hand prostheses may be essential for many amputees to facilitate activities of daily life and interaction with society. A major drawback that reduces the use of prostheses, however, is the lack of sensibility. Current strategies for sensory feedback in commercially available prostheses are based on force and slip sensors in the ...
G, Lundborg, B, Rosén
openaire +2 more sources
An Electrical Stimulator for Sensory Substitution
2006 International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2006This work presents an electrical stimulator system for use in sensory substitution (SS), as a mobility aid for visually handicapped people. The whole system passes visual information via cutaneous stimulation, and consists of a webcam, a PC, dedicated hardware to generate stimuli and a 15 x 20 electrode matrix.
Mauro C. Pereira, Fuad Kassab
openaire +2 more sources
Developmental Aspects of Sensory Substitution
International Journal of Neuroscience, 1983Research involving the provision of an artificial intersensory substitute--the SonicguideTM--is reported. Subjects were congenitally blind infants and young children. In a search task requiring distally appropriate responses, results indicated that younger subjects showed a more rapid sensitivity to the spatial information provided by the device.
S, Aitken, T G, Bower
openaire +2 more sources

