A new artificial skin unveiled at CES 2026 could give robots human-like sensitivity, helping machines better understand ...

New octopus-inspired artificial skin mimics marine camouflage, enabling materials to transform in color and texture for ...

Octopuses are the undisputed kings of camouflage. Whereas engineers have learned to mimic the colors, octopuses also match ...

A material that can switch its appearance, cephalopod-style, could have future applications in robotics or display technology ...

The nervous system does an astonishing job of tracking sensory information, and does so using signals that would drive many computer scientists insane: a noisy stream of activity spikes that may be ...

Human skin transmits sensory information as electrical pulses, or spikes, that encode signals related to pressure and pain. NRE-skin mimics this biological process by converting pressure ...

The Stanford team created a metasurface from a polymer previously used in solar panels and printable electronics. They found ...

New Delhi: Scientists in China have developed an “electronic skin” that allows robots to not only sense touch but also feel pain. Developed under the leadership of engineer Yuyu Gao of the City ...

Stanford researchers have developed a flexible material that can quickly change its surface texture and colors, offering ...

Information from sensors is transmitted using neural-style activity spikes. I haven't finished the paper yet, but to my surprise, I...don't hate it at all. At least initially, this work actually seems ...

Millions of Americans are turning to artificial intelligence for health advice, while doctors at Memorial Sloan Kettering are ...