With robots starting to enter our lives in a number of ways (eg, social, assistive, and surgery),
the electronic skin (e-skin) is becoming increasingly important. The capability of detecting …

Sensory feedback from touch is critical for many tasks carried out by robots and humans,
such as grasping objects or identifying materials. Electronic skin (e-skin) is a crucial …

Abstract Purpose of Review Soft electronic skins (E-skins) capable of tactile pressure
sensing have the potential to endow robotic systems with many of the same somatosensory …

Electronic skin (e-skin) uses advanced electronics and sensor arrays to manufacture human-
skin-like robotics skin. The creation of e-skin has been made possible due to various physics …

The skin is the largest organ of the human body and can sense pressure, temperature, and
other complex environmental stimuli or conditions. The mimicry of human skin's sensory …

Tactile sensing is required for the dexterous manipulation of objects in robotic applications.
In particular, the ability to measure and distinguish in real time normal and shear forces is …

Recent progress in electronic skin or e‐skin research is broadly reviewed, focusing on
technologies needed in three main applications: skin‐attachable electronics, robotics, and …

Human–robot collaboration is playing more and more important roles in current
deployments of robotic systems in our lives. Haptic perception and intelligent control are …

The emerging applications of collaborative robots (cobots) are spilling out from product
manufactories to service industries for human care, such as patient care for combating the …

Human‐interactive soft robotic technologies have potential in numerous applications such
as automatic home‐use robots, industrial systems, and Internet of Things (IoT) concepts …