Researchers are hoping graphene foam sensors will help transform prosthetics and robotic limbs, allowing them to mimic the sensitivity and feedback of the human touch.

Researchers have developed a novel approach to making lab-grown cartilage, using electrically-conductive graphene foam to ...

Researchers at DTU have developed a new kind of electronic material that behaves almost exactly like human skin. The ...

A team at Denmark’s Technical University has engineered an electronic material that mimics human skin—flexible, stretchable, ...

Scientists from TU Delft (The Netherlands) have observed quantum spin currents in graphene for the first time without using ...

Prosthetics for children can be expensive because they need to adjust to their growth. Now 3-D printing is making them more affordable and flexible.