• Mashup Score: 0
    How to Use the Built-in Heart Rate App on Your Apple Watch - 3 year(s) ago

    Learn how to use the Heart Rate app on your Apple Watch to keep track of your resting, walking, and active heart rate.

    Source: MUO
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of PulmonaryApps
      PulmonaryApps

      Learn how to use the Heart Rate app on your Apple Watch to keep track of your resting, walking, and active heart rate via @MUO_official https://t.co/ugGosfuDES #heartrate #sensor #medicalprovider #krystalklear #pulmonaryapps https://t.co/BkFdUwCWbU

  • Mashup Score: 36
    Soft magnetic skin for super-resolution tactile sensing with force self-decoupling - 3 year(s) ago

    Human skin can sense subtle changes of both normal and shear forces (i.e., self-decoupled) and perceive stimuli with finer resolution than the average spacing between mechanoreceptors (i.e., super-resolved). By contrast, existing tactile sensors for robotic applications are inferior, lacking accurate force decoupling and proper spatial resolution at the same time. Here, we present a soft tactile…

    Source: Science Robotics
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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      ScienceMagazine

      This soft #sensor designed by researchers in @SciRobotics accurately detects where and how it’s being touched. It was able to achieve challenging #robotics tasks, including reliably grasping fragile objects and threading a needle via teleoperation: https://t.co/1DViNe6O1y https://t.co/ADwPPAyT9b

  • Mashup Score: 62
    Soft magnetic skin for super-resolution tactile sensing with force self-decoupling - 3 year(s) ago

    Human skin can sense subtle changes of both normal and shear forces (i.e., self-decoupled) and perceive stimuli with finer resolution than the average spacing between mechanoreceptors (i.e., super-resolved). By contrast, existing tactile sensors for robotic applications are inferior, lacking accurate force decoupling and proper spatial resolution at the same time. Here, we present a soft tactile…

    Source: Science Robotics
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of ScienceMagazine
      ScienceMagazine

      This soft #sensor designed by researchers in @SciRobotics accurately detects where and how it’s being touched. It was able to achieve challenging #robotics tasks, including reliably grasping fragile objects and threading a needle via teleoperation: https://t.co/1DViNe6O1y https://t.co/v2keYO7skO

  • Mashup Score: 1
    Soft magnetic skin for super-resolution tactile sensing with force self-decoupling - 3 year(s) ago

    Human skin can sense subtle changes of both normal and shear forces (i.e., self-decoupled) and perceive stimuli with finer resolution than the average spacing between mechanoreceptors (i.e., super-resolved). By contrast, existing tactile sensors for robotic applications are inferior, lacking accurate force decoupling and proper spatial resolution at the same time. Here, we present a soft tactile…

    Source: Science Robotics
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of SciRobotics
      SciRobotics

      This soft #sensor designed by @CityUHongKong, @cuhksz researchers accurately detects where and how it’s being touched. It was able to achieve challenging #robotics tasks, including reliably grasping fragile objects and threading a needle via teleoperation: https://t.co/WQ6yGpmC81 https://t.co/C7JvUvZvw8

  • Mashup Score: 5
    Soft magnetic skin for super-resolution tactile sensing with force self-decoupling - 3 year(s) ago

    Human skin can sense subtle changes of both normal and shear forces (i.e., self-decoupled) and perceive stimuli with finer resolution than the average spacing between mechanoreceptors (i.e., super-resolved). By contrast, existing tactile sensors for robotic applications are inferior, lacking accurate force decoupling and proper spatial resolution at the same time. Here, we present a soft tactile…

    Source: Science Robotics
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of SciRobotics
      SciRobotics

      .@CityUHongKong, @cuhksz researchers have designed a soft tactile #sensor that can detect where it’s being touched, while differentiating between different kinds of #touch, with an accuracy comparable to that of human skin: https://t.co/0n2WIX4R7s https://t.co/go7fzIwhgo

  • Mashup Score: 10
    Heterogeneous sensing in a multifunctional soft sensor for human-robot interfaces - 3 year(s) ago

    Soft sensors have been playing a crucial role in detecting different types of physical stimuli to part or the entire body of a robot, analogous to mechanoreceptors or proprioceptors in biology. Most of the currently available soft sensors with compact form factors can detect only a single deformation mode at a time due to the limitation in combining multiple sensing mechanisms in a limited space….

    Source: Science Robotics
    Categories: Future of Medicine, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of ScienceMagazine
      ScienceMagazine

      A new soft #sensor is capable of sensing the multiple ways it’s deformed when in contact with an object. To make this sensor, @SNUnow researchers packaged optical, microfluidic, and piezoresistive pressure sensors into a single elastomer body: https://t.co/jDfLECR5ga @SciRobotics https://t.co/vHbcq4Cfgv

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