Scientists unveil a low-cost, gelatin-based robotic skin that senses touch, heat, and cuts. The skin could give robots and prosthetics a lifelike sense of feel using fewer components.

"These are the most scientifically accurate collection of hyper-real 3D models of human species ever put on TV that we know of,” said Al-Shamahi in a release. “They haven’t been seen in the flesh for ...

In July 1860, the Clotilda—the last known slave ship to arrive in the United States—landed in Mobile, Alabama. The wooden ...

Teyessier was inspired to create the case after research revealed the staggering gaps between the number of times people ...

Dave Richards is a cycling enthusiast who, following a serious accident, had a 3D-printed prosthesis implanted into his body ...

GM burned close to $10 billion on its Cruise robotaxi unit ... but cannot determine which one's better—a determination that requires a world model including human values, contextual understanding and ...

A Texas company — driven by a mission to create faster, better and more affordable housing — is 3D printing homes. It's also ...

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have developed a new stem cell model of the mature human amniotic sac, which replicates development of the tissues supporting the embryo from two to four ...

On a routine dog walk in Rostock, Germany, a passerby discovered what looked like a burnt human hand protruding from a plastic bag.

Johns Hopkins University engineers develop advanced prosthetic hand using 3D printing - offering a solution for people with hand loss.

A new prosthetic hand combines a rigid internal skeleton with soft, flexible joints, mimicking the structure of a real human hand for both strength and delicate touch. A multilayered sensor system in ...