Stanford researchers have been studying and developing convincing skin materials for robots for years. Above, a scene from “Terminator 2.” Everett Collection / Everett Collection ...

Alireza Dolatshahi-Pirouz’s research aims to develop something artificial with the same properties as what developed over ...

Robots are often covered in a material made to resemble flesh, such as silicone, which is attached via an adhesive or fastening - but this can lead to the skin falling off or breaking, says Wang.

“The technology developed in this research to create cultured skin robots is expected to be utilized in the industries where its reparability and human-like qualities are important, in the development ...

Stretchable skin-like robots that can be rolled up and put in your pocket have been developed by a team using a new way of embedding artificial muscles and electrical adhesion into soft materials.

A team of engineers developed a new kind of artificial skin for robots or prosthetic limbs that actually bruises up when it gets hit, providing both a valuable medical tool and a way to check your ...

Researchers have been studying and developing convincing skin materials for robots for years, with Stanford professor Zhenan Bao touting the first multi-layer self-healing synthetic electronic ...

Robots are often covered in a material made to resemble flesh, such as silicone, which is attached via an adhesive or fastening — but this can lead to the skin falling off or breaking, says Wang.

Robots are often covered in a material made to resemble flesh, such as silicone, which is attached via an adhesive or fastening — but this can lead to the skin falling off or breaking, says Wang.

Robots are often covered in a material made to resemble flesh, such as silicone, which is attached via an adhesive or fastening — but this can lead to the skin falling off or breaking, says Wang.