Sensitive skin

By V. Lumelsky, M. Shur, S. Wagner. IEEE Sensors Journal, 2000

573 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2adfdd32ee690d26649da9e42675c50ebdd1b9c8

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

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In Rheumatology

Citations in the corpus

Wearable, redundant fabric-based sensor arrays for reconstruction of body segment posture (2004, background): “HE FABRICATION of electronic systems onto substrates which are not only flexible, but also conformable to the human body, represents a breakthrough in many areas of application , such as virtual reality, teleoperation, telepresence, ergonomics , and rehabilitation engineering [1].”
Trajectory based forwarding and its applications (2003, background): “Examples of such vision include smartdust [1], dataspaces [2, 3], sensitive skin [4], or disposable networks where it is possible that many of the nodes of the network can be sprayed, dropped, mixed in the material or embedded in the infrastructure.”
A tactile sensor sheet using pressure conductive rubber with electrical-wires stitched method (2004, background): “The tactile sensor will make the robots “cautious” and, thus, friendly to their environments [1].”
iSkin: Flexible, Stretchable and Visually Customizable On-Body Touch Sensors for Mobile Computing (2015, background): “It is technically based on advances in electronic skin (e-skin) and soft-matter electronics [7, 18, 30, 33], an active research field in robotics and material science.”
Flexible Electronics: Status, Challenges and Opportunities (2020, background): “Artificial electronic skin and motion detection should closely mimic real interaction with the surroundings and resemble biological human skin, as well as having the ability to heal itself with occasional damage (Lumelsky et al., 2001; Engel et al., 2005; Tee et al., 2012; Yamaguchi et al., 2019).”
Design and Fabrication of Soft Artificial Skin Using Embedded Microchannels and Liquid Conductors (2012, background): “Different approaches for sensitive skin [6] have been explored.”
Tactile Sensing—From Humans to Humanoids (2010, background): “, ballerina dance with a manipulator covered with proximity sensors) have been reported in [189] and [190].”
Interdigital sensors and transducers (2004, background): “This concept has been pursued in a variety of applications, including robotics, biomedical devices, and wearable sensing [185], [186].”
Delocalizing strain in a thin metal film on a polymer substrate (2005, background): “Deformable electronics have diverse applications, such as curved imaging surfaces (Hsu et al., 2002), sensor skins (Gleskova et al, 1999), and electronic textiles (Lumelsky et al., 2001; Wagner et al., 2002).”
Foldable and Stretchable Liquid Metal Planar Inverted Cone Antenna (2009, background): “A NTENNAS that can be stretched, folded, and twisted see a growing demand in more and more applications in areas such as body area networks, implanted medical devices, interactive gaming, and conformal array antennas for aeronautic remote sensing [1]–[5].”
Buckling of a stiff thin film on a compliant substrate in large deformation (2008, background): “…components could be important for devices such as flexible displays (Crawford, 2005), eye-like digital cameras (Jin et al., 2004), conformable skin sensors (Lumelsky et al., 2001), intelligent surgical gloves (Someya et al., 2004), and structural health monitoring devices (Nathan et al., 2000).”
Stretchable Interconnects for Elastic Electronic Surfaces (2005, background): “Such structures will enable electro-active surfaces of arbitrary shape wrapped over airplane wings, buildings, robots, three-dimensional (3-D) displays, and human medical prostheses [1].”
Design and Characterization of a Soft Multi-Axis Force Sensor Using Embedded Microfluidic Channels (2013, background): “cally functional when stretched and composed of relatively low-cost raw materials [11].”
A Polymer-Based Flexible Tactile Sensor for Both Normal and Shear Load Detections and Its Application for Robotics (2007, background): “TACTILE sensors have shown promise in the use of many applications such as robotic systems [1]–[4], medical tools for surgery [5], [6], and agriculture food processing industries [2], [7].”