Human-machine interfaces work underwater, generate their own power

Human-machine interfaces work underwater, generate their own power

2 years ago
Anonymous $33nAR-2OaA

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/08/220809141210.htm

In Applied Physics Reviews, by AIP Publishing, scientists at UCLA describe their development of a type of HMI that is stretchable, inexpensive, and waterproof. The device is based on a soft magnetoelastic sensor array that converts mechanical pressure from the press of a finger into an electrical signal.

The device involves two main components. The first component is a layer that translates mechanical movement to a magnetic response. It consists of a set of micromagnets in a porous silicone matrix that can convert the gentle fingertip pressure into a magnetic field variation.

Human-machine interfaces work underwater, generate their own power

Aug 10, 2022, 1:16am UTC
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/08/220809141210.htm > In Applied Physics Reviews, by AIP Publishing, scientists at UCLA describe their development of a type of HMI that is stretchable, inexpensive, and waterproof. The device is based on a soft magnetoelastic sensor array that converts mechanical pressure from the press of a finger into an electrical signal. > The device involves two main components. The first component is a layer that translates mechanical movement to a magnetic response. It consists of a set of micromagnets in a porous silicone matrix that can convert the gentle fingertip pressure into a magnetic field variation.