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These wireless, ultra-thin and battery-free strain sensors are 10 times more sensitive Light-weight strain sensors incorporated into soft rehabilitation gloves. Credit: National University of Singapore. Scientists create a new range of nanomaterial strain sensors that are 10 times more sensitive when measuring minute movements, compared to existing technology. This is the first step towards improving the safety and precision of industrial robotic arms. The study was conducted by a research team from the National University of Singapore (NUS), led by Assistant Professor Chen Po-Yen. Fabricated...

16th December 2020 11:52 am 16th December 2020 11:52 am Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) claim to have developed a range of strain sensors that are ‘ten times more sensitive’ than existing technology. NUS researchers (L-R) Raye Yeow, Yang Haitao and Chen Po-Yen demonstrate a soft robotic rehabilitation glove embedded with their novel strain sensors. Image credit: National University of Singapore The team is led by assistant professor Chen Po-Yen, from the NUS Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, who believes that their sensor design principle...

Wireless, ultra-thin and battery-free strain sensors that are 10 times more sensitive A research team from the National University of Singapore (NUS), led by Assistant Professor Chen Po-Yen, has taken the first step towards improving the safety and precision of industrial robotic arms by developing a new range of nanomaterial strain sensors that are 10 times more sensitive when measuring minute movements, compared to existing technology. Fabricated using flexible, stretchable, and electrically conductive nanomaterials called MXenes, these novel strain sensors developed by the NUS team are ul...