HelpingHands

[HelpingHands @HelpingHandsUoG]

You are welcome to join Helping-Hands Club. For further details visit:
https://t.co/nucOehsHCs
@UofGlasgow @UofGSciEngGrads @GlasgowCS

[Advanced Intelligent Systems @Advintellsyst]

#Sensors developed to respond to jaw movement can be connected wirelessly to different devices for hands-free control. Read more on Advanced Science News:
https://t.co/FcbWr3a6lA

[Advanced Portfolio @AdvPortfolio]

The e-skins developed by @RavinderSDahiya and co-workers contain artificial thermoreceptors with high sensitivity and fast response.

When integrated on a robotic hand, a thermal reflex is achieved via a localized learning scheme @Grp_BEST @UofGlasgow

👉 https://t.co/F3mCqQ8y4j

[Ravinder S. Dahiya @RavinderSDahiya]

E-Skin with real skin-like morphology & functionality has attracted good interest in recent years. However, the main focus has been on pressure & force sensors. Shifting the focus towards temp. sensation (hot & cold), this work brings a new perspective. Good work @Grp_BEST.

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

Skin-Inspired Thermoreceptive Electronic Skin for Biomimicking Thermal Pain Reflexes in Robots. See our new art (https://t.co/YHhUOeQ1oK) in Adv. Sc. Congrats Neto et al. Thanks @EPSRC & @MSCActions. @UofGlasgow, @RavinderSDahiya, @AdvSciNews
https://t.co/FB9H8dBFSu via @YouTube

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

Printed GaAs based Broadband flexible Photodetectors allowing e-Skin with new capability. See our paper (https://t.co/nvfPS7f8EP) in Adv. Matt. Tech. Congrats Zumeit et al. Thanks @EPSRC. @UofGlasgow, @RavinderSDahiya @UofGEngineering
https://t.co/mma6whJ6KG via @YouTube

[UofG News @UofGNews]

A new form of flexible photodetector developed by a team from @UofGEngineering led by @RavinderSDahiya could provide future robots with an electronic skin capable of ‘seeing’ light beyond the range of human vision.

Read the full story here 👉 https://t.co/wp9Bh2iQ9Z

[Scientific American @sciam]

An integration of soft materials, sensors and flexible electronics is bringing robotic “skin” closer than ever to reality https://t.co/4STYukTaTc

[Ravinder S. Dahiya @RavinderSDahiya]

Electronic Skin Lets Humans Feel What Robots Do--And Vice Versa https://t.co/I4HGcLxbMk via @sciam

[Science Robotics @SciRobotics]

A new Review contextualizes the latest #robotics research involving neuro-inspired electronic skin and spotlights recent advances in hardware, local computation, and touch sensing⤵️

https://t.co/34cyl15c0I

[proto.life @protolifemedia]

The researchers predict it could “gradually acquire a human body-like pain reflex.”
3/

@RavinderSDahiya @DhayaShakthivel
https://t.co/wGBZNZAlFP

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

3D printed pressure-sensitive insole for heavy loads during walking of humans/robots. See our art. (https://t.co/P1PvxICYOO) in #ieee Sensors J. Congrats Markellos. Thanks @EPSRC, @shadowrobot. @UofGlasgow @RavinderSDahiya @UofGEngineering.
https://t.co/lgJ3khyfHC via @YouTube.

[Ravinder S. Dahiya @RavinderSDahiya]

Our skin interprets touch data far more efficiently than the state-of-the-art electronic skins for robots today - suggesting the need for neural-like hardware for e-skin. In this regard, this paper is timely. Good job @BEST_UofG & thanks to our collaborators from @intel & @BMW.

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

"Neuro-inspired electronic skin for robots". See our latest art in Science Robotics - https://t.co/xXTRt3tK5N, which discusses the ways to realize human skin–like functionalities Congrats Fengyuan et al. Thanks @EPSRC. @UofGlasgow, @RavinderSDahiya, @UofGNews, @UofGEngineering.

[Royal Society of Edinburgh @RoyalSocEd]

Smart Bandages: Professor @RavinderSDahiya explores the potential of new scientific interventions designed to help predict and prevent disease, and improve diagnosis.

Read more:

https://t.co/Wh88r7RYV8

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

Smart Bandages: Could they save lives and help us heal faster? https://t.co/sdTDYEaSm1

@UofGlasgow @UofGEngineering @RavinderSDahiya @RoyalSocEd @UofGNews

[Science Press Package @scipak]

"[D]evelopment of a new electronic skin which can mimic uncomfortable sensations ... uses a new type of processing system ... mimics the brain's neural pathways in order [for robots] to learn to feel pain." In @SciRobotics
Image credit: Ravinder Dahiya https://t.co/49nySgCiTZ

[Science Robotics @SciRobotics]

A #robotic electronic skin from @UofGlasgow synthesizes sensing and processing, responding to external stimuli such as pain locally without outsourcing data to a centralized computer.

https://t.co/adijNi4x0n

[University of Glasgow @UofGlasgow]

A new type of electronic skin capable of feeling 'pain' could help create a new generation of smart robots and prosthetics.

The skin was developed by @RavinderSDahiya and his @BEST_UofG group at @UofGEngineering.

Read the full story here 👉 https://t.co/EE94KiwgNH

[Ravinder S. Dahiya @RavinderSDahiya]

The use of energy harvesters as sensors is interesting as such multifunctional operations lead to reduced number devices needed in a system, and hence lower the integration complexities. In this regard, TEGs based sensing is a promising approach. Good work @BEST_UofG.

[Bendable Electronics & Sustainable Technologies Gp @Grp_BEST]

Modulating the output of Triboelectric Generators by chemical and biological analytes to develop self-powered active sensors. See our latest art. (https://t.co/68EfiQOqvk) in Adv. Mater. Congrats Gaurav et al. Thanks @EPSRC. @UofGlasgow, @UofGEngineering, @RavinderSDahiya