A new skin-like sensor could help doctors monitor vital signs more accurately, track healing after surgery and even help ...

Scientists unveil a low-cost, gelatin-based robotic skin that senses touch, heat, and cuts. The skin could give robots and prosthetics a lifelike sense of feel using fewer components.

Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the U.S., and it has increased dramatically in the last 50 years. Melanoma, ...

Instead of focusing on sensor readings at specific points, their magnetoreceptor captures electrical resistance information ...

In a giant leap towards humanizing machines, scientists have developed an innovative electric skin that allows robots to sense the world around them- from a gentle tap to a sudden burst of heat, and ...

A new skin-like sensor developed by an international team led by researchers at Penn State could help doctors monitor vital ...

Alireza Dolatshahi-Pirouz’s research aims to develop something artificial with the same properties as what developed over ...

The skin is made from a single hydrogel that is capable of detecting touch, pressure, heat, cold, and damage in a way that more closely resembles human skin.

Called power-over-skin technology, the method used the human body to deliver power to many distributed, battery-free, worn devices.

A new study sheds light on how important exposure to PFAS chemicals via the skin might be and indicates which chemical structures might be most easily absorbed.

Researchers craft smiling robot face from living human skin cells Human cells isolated from juvenile foreskin are flexible enough to grin when moved.

In a breakthrough that isn't at all creepy, scientists have devised a method of anchoring living human skin to robots' faces. The technology could actually have some valuable applications, beyond ...