With the development of artificial intelligence and robotics industry humanoid robots has attracted more attention than ever before. However, none of the humanoid robots we’ve encountered so far
With the development of artificial intelligence and robotics industry humanoidrobots has attracted more attention than ever before. However, none of the humanoid robots we’ve encountered so far looked human enough. Now there is a new development on this point. serve in Japan TokyoUniversity Scientists working within the company have succeeded in developing a skin that makes robots look like humans.
Leather, developed by Japanese scientists, unique has a structure. So much so that this artificial skin actually contains human skin cells. Those who are good with biology know; to skin cells in the outer layer epidermis is called. The skin that scientists have developed for robots also contains epidermal cells directly. So completely natural. But the new type of ‘skin’ is critical to the robotics industry. there are some problemsâ€
This is what a humanoid skin developed for robots looks like
Scientists didn’t just use epidermis cells in the skin they made for robots. The structure you see above, just like human skin consists of several layers†While these layers increase the strength of the skin, they also provide self-healing and flexible properties. However, the main problem of this artificial leather is as much as human skin. not being strong†Scientists think that by increasing the density of the concentrated material they use in leather production and leaving the leather alone, durability can be improved a bit. With the ongoing work to understand this need timeâ€
Human skin, to retain its moisture sweat glands and other structures applications. However, there is no such thing in robotics. Scientists think they can use sensors and artificial nerve cells to keep this skin from drying out. But all this has an order. If all goes well; in a few years looks just like us It is possible for us to meet robots.
I’m Maurice Knox, a professional news writer with a focus on science. I work for Div Bracket. My articles cover everything from the latest scientific breakthroughs to advances in technology and medicine. I have a passion for understanding the world around us and helping people stay informed about important developments in science and beyond.