Electronic Skin ‘E-Dermis’ Gives Those With Prosthetics The Ability To Feel Pressure, Pain0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- September 11, 2018
The invention of “e-dermis” is a groundbreaking development for those with prosthetics.
The invention of “e-dermis” is a groundbreaking development for those with prosthetics.
With the integration of a rudimentary metabolic function into a tiny droplet, a step has been made towards advancing the borders of life.
How did life arise on Earth? Rutgers researchers have found among the first and perhaps only hard evidence that simple protein catalysts—essential for cells, the building blocks of life, to function—may have existed when life began.
A multimedia guide is being created so that viewers will be able to virtually visit the vast underground realms of Beit Lehi, the lost city of Ancient Israel.
AN AFRICAN FIRST. A tiny nation in Africa is ready to take a big biotech gamble.
‘Rosehip’ neurons not found in rodents, may be involved in fine-level control between regions of the human brain
For thousands of years, the sudden appearance of a ring of mushrooms was a sure sign of otherworldly presences. These rings would seemingly appear overnight, or travel from one location to another, with no clear rhyme or reason. Warnings of the dark forces that must create these abnormalities were passed down between generations, and the
Add the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) to the ranks of those expressing concern about the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) plans to restrict the use of scientific research in writing new regulations.
TIME travel is mathematically possible, according to research which could make the realm of science fiction a reality.
A team of researchers at the University of Minnesota have, for the first time, fully 3D printed an array of light receptors on a hemispherical surface. This discovery marks a significant step toward creating a “bionic eye” that could someday help blind people see or sighted people see better.