These sensors, called e-whiskers, “should have a wide range of applications for advanced robotics, human-machine user interfaces, and biological applications,” says Ali Javey, a faculty scientist at the University of California, Berkeley.
Ɔbenfo bi a ɔde Ali Javey yɛ adwuma wɔ University of California, Berkeley. Ɔkaa sɛ: “Nneɛma nketenkete yi bɛboa wɔn a wɔyɛ robɔt ne wɔn a wɔde mfidie ahorow yɛ adwuma.