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Electronic bandages that monitor biosignals for medical applications and provide therapeutic stimulation

Electronic bandages that monitor biosignals for medical applications and provide therapeutic stimulation
innovationtoronto.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from innovationtoronto.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesOklahoma state universityDae seung wieSeungyong hanShuodao wangBo wangKu kimUniversity of illinoisBirck nanotechnology centerPurdue universityMin ku kimChi hwan leeOklahoma state

A butterfly-inspired design to create crumple-recoverable electronics

A butterfly-inspired design to create crumple-recoverable electronics
techxplore.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from techxplore.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

South koreaSeungyong hanYeonwook rohResearchers at ajou universitySciencex networkNature electronicsAjou university

Tiny Robotic Hand with Electrified Fingers Manipulates Living Tissue

Researchers at Ajou University in South Korea have built a miniature five-fingered robotic hand that uses electrified wires as sensors. This tiny robot is capable of handling snail eggs just 3 mm wide. It may one day be able to grasp objects as small as human eggs.

South koreaSeungyong hanResearchers at ajou universityAjou universityRobotic handElectrified fingers manipulates living tissueImage creditSoft roboticMechanical engineerTiny robot hand uses electrified wiresHelp grip tinySoft manipulators

Tiny Robot Hand Uses Electrified Wires as Sensors and to Help Grip Tiny Objects

(Inside Science) A soft, miniature five-fingered robot hand could not only safely hold a delicate snail egg just 3 millimeters wide difficult to grasp even with tweezers but it also applied heat to help incubate the egg over the course of a week, detected mechanical signals that revealed it was hatching, and then monitored the newborn snail's heart rate, a new study finds.

South koreaSeungyong hanAjou universityInside science

Tiny Robot Hand Uses Electrified Wires as Sensors and to Help Grip Tiny Objects

(Inside Science) A soft, miniature five-fingered robot hand could not only safely hold a delicate snail egg just 3 millimeters wide difficult to grasp even with tweezers but it also applied heat to help incubate the egg over the course of a week, detected mechanical signals that revealed it was hatching, and then monitored the newborn snail's heart rate, a new study finds.

South koreaSeungyong hanAjou universityInside science

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