{"id":113516,"date":"2023-07-30t10:12:58","date_gmt":"2023-07-30t14:12:58","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.g005e.com\/?p=113516"},"modified":"2024-08-27t17:01:46","modified_gmt":"2024-08-27t21:01:46","slug":"electronic-skin-that-can-sense-touch-will-transform-robotics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.g005e.com\/2023\/07\/30\/electronic-skin-that-can-sense-touch-will-transform-robotics\/","title":{"rendered":"electronic skin that can sense touch will transform robotics"},"content":{"rendered":"
robots with touch-sensing capabilities will be able to interact more intuitively and safely.<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n by rick richardson in a significant leap forward for wearable technology, a team of researchers at stanford university has made remarkable progress in developing electronic skin that possesses the ability to sense touch. this innovation has the potential to revolutionize industries ranging from healthcare to robotics, opening up new possibilities for human-machine interaction and sensory augmentation.<\/span><\/p>\n more tech this week: <\/b>chatgpt passes cpa exam on second try<\/a> |\u00a0<\/span><\/b>smartwatch saves two lives<\/a> | first e-road charges electric vehicles as they drive<\/a> | stanford scientists 3d-print heart tissue<\/a> | four of today\u2019s new technologies that will be tomorrow\u2019s \u2018norm\u2019<\/a> | cyber insurance costs rise in health care as attacks soar<\/a> | phishing attack hackers have a new trick<\/a> the electronic skin, known as e-skin, mimics the sensory capabilities of human skin by integrating pressure sensors, stretchable circuitry, and a sophisticated neural network. the team accomplished this feat by combining advanced materials, flexible electronics, and machine learning algorithms. the result is a thin, flexible, and highly sensitive e-skin that can accurately perceive and respond to different levels of pressure and touch.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n “we were inspired by the natural system and wanted to mimic it,” said\u00a0<\/span>weichen wang<\/span><\/a>, whose team published its success in\u00a0<\/span>science<\/span><\/a>. “maybe we can someday help patients to not only restore motor function but also restore their sensations.”<\/span><\/p>\n one of the key advantages of this e-skin technology is its potential applications in prosthetics and healthcare. by incorporating this electronic skin into prosthetic limbs, individuals with limb loss or impairment can regain a sense of touch and better interact with their environment. this advancement holds great promise in improving the quality of life for amputees and enhancing their overall mobility and agility.<\/span><\/p>\n ravinder dahiya<\/span><\/a>, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at northeastern university in boston, is also researching using flexible electronics to create artificial skin. “if you pick up a glass of beer and you can’t sense that it’s not cold, then you won’t get the right taste,” he said.<\/span><\/p>\n beyond healthcare, the stanford team’s electronic skin can also radically impact robotics. robots with touch-sensing capabilities can interact with objects and humans more intuitively and safely. this development paves the way for advancements in industrial automation, collaborative robotics, and human-robot interfaces, making robots more adaptable and capable of performing delicate tasks with precision.<\/span><\/p>\n the team’s accomplishment at stanford highlights the power of interdisciplinary collaboration and innovation. by combining expertise from various fields, such as materials science, electrical engineering, and computer science, they have pushed the boundaries of what is possible in wearable technology. this breakthrough in electronic skin underscores the importance of fostering cross-disciplinary partnerships to tackle complex challenges and drive technological advancements.<\/span><\/p>\n according to\u00a0<\/span>joe mcternan<\/span><\/a>\u00a0of the american orthotic and prosthetic association, this research stimulates technical improvements that might one day give amputees real-time biofeedback.<\/span><\/p>\n “although this skin technology is fairly new, there has been significant research and development in recent years that have focused on creating a positive tactile experience for the patient,” he said.<\/span><\/p>\n
\n<\/em>technology this week<\/em><\/p>\n
\nexclusively for pro members. <\/span><\/strong>log in here<\/a> or 2022世界杯足球排名 today<\/a>.<\/span><\/b><\/p><\/blockquote>\n