Seven different ultrasonic sensors wired to detect nearby objects exert pressure on tiny robotic arms sewn into the “spider sense” suit made by Victor Mateevitsi. When the sensors detect movement, they apply pressure to the skin, allowing the average person to feel oncoming attacks with a 95% success rate.
Friday, 6 June 2014
Scientists invent real life “spider sense” suit
Seven different ultrasonic sensors wired to detect nearby objects exert pressure on tiny robotic arms sewn into the “spider sense” suit made by Victor Mateevitsi. When the sensors detect movement, they apply pressure to the skin, allowing the average person to feel oncoming attacks with a 95% success rate.
Labels:
technology
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment