← Back to Research Radar
Academic Publication Academic Publication

Zero‐Biased Bionic Fingertip E‐Skin with Multimodal Tactile Perception and Artificial Intelligence for Augmented Touch Awareness

116
Citations
September 1, 2024
Published Date

Research Abstract & Technology Focus

AbstractElectronic skins (E‐Skins) are crucial for future robotics and wearable devices to interact with and perceive the real world. Prior research faces challenges in achieving comprehensive tactile perception and versatile functionality while keeping system simplicity for lack of multimodal sensing capability in a single sensor. Two kinds of tactile sensors, transient voltage artificial neuron (TVAN) and sustained potential artificial neuron (SPAN), featuring self‐generated zero‐biased signals are developed to realize synergistic sensing of multimodal information (vibration, material, texture, pressure, and temperature) in a single device instead of complex sensor arrays. Simultaneously, machine learning with feature fusion is applied to fully decode their output information and compensate for the inevitable instability of applied force, speed, etc, in real applications. Integrating TVAN and SPAN, the formed E‐Skin achieves holistic touch awareness in only a single unit. It can thoroughly perceive an object through a simple touch without strictly controlled testing conditions, realize the capability to discern surface roughness from 0.8 to 1600 µm, hardness from 6HA to 85HD, and correctly distinguish 16 objects with temperature variance from 0 to 80 °C. The E‐skin also features a simple and scalable fabrication process, which can be integrated into various devices for broad applications.
Read Full Literature

AI Semantic Synergy Context

Connecting this academic literature to real-world market discussions and products.

crossref.org › academic paper
82%
🔥

Zero‐Biased Bionic Fingertip E‐Skin with Multimodal Tactile Perception and Artificial Intelligence for Augmented Touch Awareness

AbstractElectronic skins (E‐Skins) are crucial for future robotics and wearable devices to interact with and perceive the real world. Prior research faces challenges in achieving comprehensive tact...

crossref.org › academic paper
0%

A Breathable, Stretchable, and Self‐Calibrated Multimodal Electronic Skin Based on Hydrogel Microstructures for Wireless Wearables

AbstractBiomimetic electronic skins (e‐skins) are widely used in wearables, smart prosthesis and soft robotics. However, multimodal e‐skins, especially those based on hydrogels, face multiple chall...

crossref.org › academic paper
0%

Multimodal tactile sensing fused with vision for dexterous robotic housekeeping

AbstractAs robots are increasingly participating in our daily lives, the quests to mimic human abilities have driven the advancements of robotic multimodal senses. However, current perceptual techn...

crossref.org › academic paper
0%

Quantitative softness and texture bimodal haptic sensors for robotic clinical feature identification and intelligent picking

Replicating human somatosensory networks in robots is crucial for dexterous manipulation, ensuring the appropriate grasping force for objects of varying softness and textures. Despite advances in a...

crossref.org › academic paper
0%

Innovations in Tactile Sensing: Microstructural Designs for Superior Flexible Sensor Performance

AbstractTactile sensors have garnered considerable interest for their capacity to detect and quantify tactile information. The incorporation of microstructural designs into flexible tactile sensors...

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Curated market intelligence mapped to this research.

What is the core focus of the research titled 'Zero‐Biased Bionic Fingertip E‐Skin with Multimodal Tactile Perception and Artificial Intelligence for Augmented Touch Awareness'?

This literature focuses on: AbstractElectronic skins (E‐Skins) are crucial for future robotics and wearable devices to interact with and perceive the real world. Prior research faces challenges in achieving comprehensive tactile perception and versatile functionality while k...

What other academic literature is closely related to 'Zero‐Biased Bionic Fingertip E‐Skin with Multimodal Tactile Perception and Artificial Intelligence for Augmented Touch Awareness'?

Yes, highly correlated activity was mapped. An entry titled 'Zero‐Biased Bionic Fingertip E‐Skin with Multimodal Tactile Perception and Artificial Intelligence for Augmented Touch Awareness' discusses this: AbstractElectronic skins (E‐Skins) are crucial for future robotics and wearable devices to interact with and perceive the real world. Prior researc...

Cite this Market Intelligence Report

Reference our AI-mapped synergy between this research and the commercial market to instantly build authority.