The device lets you feel touch on your skin, like pressure or movement. It could help with games, shopping, health, and more.

By using leaf skeletons as templates, researchers harnessed nature's intrinsic hierarchical fractal structures to improve the ...

When it comes to haptic feedback, most technologies are limited to simple vibrations. But our skin is loaded with tiny ...

Northwestern's wireless device mimics real touch by replicating vibrations, pressure, stretching, and more—delivering a ...

When the body moves, it's harder for existing wearable devices to accurately track heart activity. But University of Missouri ...

In a recent study published in Engineering, researchers have developed a hybrid keratin and liquid metal hydrogel. This ...

Inspired by how starfish flip themselves over, researchers have developed a unique wearable heart monitor with five flexible ...

Scientists have developed a small-scale actuator tech that can impart omnidirectional, superimposable, dynamic forces to the ...

Most haptic devices only deliver feedback as simple vibrations. New device applies dynamic forces in any direction to simulate a more realistic sense of touch. Small, lightweight device can enhance ...