Researchers developed an SPS-enabled artificial skin which mimicks human skin for pain perception and sensitivity to touch.

Researchers from UC3M have patented a sensor and a method for detecting road conditions while a vehicle is moving in real-time.

Smart skin is a wafer-thin material that reacts simultaneously to force, moisture and temperature with extremely high spatial resolution.

One of many special human qualities is the ability to handle objects with skill and precision. This is all down to our sense of touch.

Researchers have developed a sensor made of sapphire fiber that can tolerate extreme temperatures with efficiency and emission reduction.

Researchers have developed a tiny, battery-free sensor-carrying device that can be blown by the wind as it tumbles toward the ground.

The sensor works by detecting variations in microgravity using the principles of quantum physics, which is based on manipulating nature.

Northwestern University engineers have developed a new smart sensor platform for face masks that they are calling a “Fitbit for the face.”

COVID-19 is primarily transmitted through the inhalation of virus-laden aerosols and respiratory droplets that infected individuals expel.

Researchers have developed a prototype wearable sensor, developed with a new MXene–hydrogel compound, which may prove valuable to athletes.

Engineers have developed a powerful new tool that monitors the electrical activity inside heart cells, using tiny “pop-up” sensors.

Technology could help growers work out the best time to use fertiliser on their crops and how much is needed considering weather and soil.

Researchers have made heat-resistant, pressure-detecting sensors that, when attached to seats, can tell whether a driver is drowsy or sick.

Researchers have found a way to address this issue and have designed a new pressure sensor that can be stretched up to 50 percent.

Australian researchers have developed disruptive technology allowing autonomous vehicles to track pedestrians hidden behind buildings.

Scientists have created wearable, stitchable, and sensitive sensors from flexible polymers and bundles of carbon fiber.

Researcher leads new study that shows data from smartphone sensors combined with time features can detect a cannabis high.

Single-use diagnostic tests often aren’t practical for health professionals or patients in resource-limited, cost conscious areas.

A smartphone sensor, much like what is used in GPS systems, might be a way to determine whether or not someone is high from canibus.

Cleaning robots have evolved from disc-shaped vacuum cleaners found in homes to advanced models that can navigate complex spaces.