A bioinspired perceptual sensor for spatiotemporal decoding of haptic and pain stimuli in prostheses
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 30-Oct-2026 13:17 ET (30-Oct-2026 17:17 GMT/UTC)
A research paper by scientists at Zhejiang University of Technology presented a bioinspired perceptual sensor (BPS) capable of spatiotemporally decoding haptic and pain information by integrating artificial mechanoreceptors with synaptic transistors..
The research paper, published on Sept 26, 2026 in the journal Cyborg and Bionic Systems.Artificial intelligence (AI) can help reconstruct the ocean interior, predict waves and forecast the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) — but can it do so in ways that remain consistent with ocean physics? The answer is yes, according to a recent paper available online now and slated for upcoming publication in Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research.
Researchers have substantially expanded the known genomic diversity of Aoguangviridae, a family of marine viruses associated with the abundant archaeal order Poseidoniales. By increasing the non-redundant genome set from 59 to 227, the study revealed extensive previously unrecognized diversity and distinct ecological distribution patterns across the global ocean. The researchers also identified auxiliary metabolic genes and evidence of transcriptional activity, providing new insights into the potential ecological roles of these viruses and their interactions with archaeal hosts. The findings were published on 2 September in Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research.
Researchers undertook a study of the ocean’s topography to better understand its impact on Earth’s climate. They discovered that the shape of the ocean floor does affect the global climate system. Their research was published in the journal Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research on August 25, 2026.