Jesse Cornman

TL;DR: A wireless, battery-free platform of electronic systems and haptic interfaces capable of softly laminating onto the curved surfaces of the skin to communicate information via spatio-temporally programmable patterns of localized mechanical vibrations is presented.

TL;DR: Body-scale epidermal electronic interfaces for electrophysiological recordings enable the control of a transhumeral prosthesis, long-term electroencephalography, and simultaneous electroencephography and structural and functional MRI with magnetic resonance imaging.

TL;DR: It is shown that using contact reflexes and sensory substitution, when compared to standard myoelectric prostheses that lack these features, improves grasping of delicate objects like an eggshell and a cup of water both with and without visual feedback.

TL;DR: A wireless haptic interface with the ability to display vibro-tactile patterns across large areas of the skin in single units or through a wirelessly coordinated collection of them is reported, which can be used to convey navigation instructions, to translate musical tracks into tactile patterns and to support sensory replacement feedback for the control of robotic prosthetics.