Stanford, CA

SlashGear

A team of Stanford University engineers has created a soft electronic skin that senses external stimulus, and shares it to the brain instead of talking to an electronic device. Stretchable electronics that serve as secondary skin represent a piece of the next generation of wearable tech. The experts at Stanford also demonstrated a savvy spray-on skin late in 2022 that is capable of understanding hand gestures in addition to showcasing a smart bandage that transmits wound-healing progress to a CPU. MIT engineers are working on a sweat-proof electronic skin that is capable of body vital measurements, while a team at the Graz University of Technology achieved a breakthrough with a hybrid smart skin material capable of sensing temperature, moisture, and pressure.

This Incredible 'E-Skin' Technology Communicates With The Brain Like Real Skin

NewsBreak

How To Customize And Change Google Backgrounds In Chrome

If the default Google Chrome tab page is looking...

How To Customize And Change Google Backgrounds In Chrome

Comments / 0