The Tatum T1 in use, with a more human-like skin covering the robot. (Credit: Tatum Robotics) This also answers the question of why one would not just use a simple braille cell on a hand ...

With advanced tactile sensors embedded in robotic fingers, humanoid robots are now capable of performing intricate tasks such ...

A pressure sensor made from the surfaces mimicking the fractal structure of a leaf was directly mounted onto the fingertip of a robotic hand using encapsulation tape. This electronic skin allowed ...

To generate the skin, the researchers sunk the robotic digit in a blend of collagen and lab-grown dermal fibroblasts, a kind of human skin cells found in the dermis, the basal layer of human skin.

But that’s a for-the-children explanation which is rather evidently not possible with a few electrodes on the skin. How do they ... them to control a robotic hand using signals gathered from ...

Researchers reveal ‘living skin’ for robots. Claims it will give them a more life-like appearance and increased mobility. Scientists say it could be used to help train plastic surgeons.

Researchers implanted the electrode array into the brain of a 52-year-old, quadriplegic female patient. The array connected to a robotic hand, which ... Lab safety rules dictate that one must tie back ...

The challenge for the human, prosthetic or robotic hand has always been to correctly learn to control the fingers to exert forces on an object. The sensitive skin and nerve endings that cover our ...

Researchers argue that the problem that has been lurking in the margins of many papers about touch sensors lies in the robotic skin itself.