Exciting advancements have been made in the field of flexible electronic devices in the last
two decades and will certainly lead to a revolution in peoples' lives in the future. However …

A great many living beings, such as aquatics and arthropods, are equipped with highly
sensitive flow sensors to help them survive in challenging environments. These sensors are …

A bioinspired microhairy sensor is developed to enable ultraconformability on nonflat
surfaces and significant enhancement in the signal‐to‐noise ratio of the retrieved signals …

Artificial cilia sensors are devices developed to mimic the extremely sensitive
mechanosensorial hair-like cilia receptors found in nature.[16, 24] For instance, cilia are …

Flight-by-feel is an emerging approach to flight control that uses distributed arrays of
pressure, strain, and flow sensors to guide aircraft. Among these, hair-type flow sensors …

Sensor designs found in nature are optimal due to their evolution over millions of years,
making them well-suited for sensing applications. However, replicating these complex, three …

Challenges associated with flight control of agile fixed-wing Micro Air Vehicles (MAVs)
operating in complex environments is significantly different to any larger scale vehicle. The …

Many aquatic and aerial animals have evolved highly sensitive flow receptors to help them
survive in challenging environments. The biological flow receptors, such as filiform hairs …

Flow sensors found in animals often feature soft and slender structures (eg fish neuromasts,
insect hairs, mammalian stereociliary bundles, etc) that bend in response to the slightest …

The survival of many animals depends in part on their ability to sense the flow of the
surrounding fluid medium. To date, however, little is known about how terrestrial mammals …