A graphene sensor trained by machine learning can now taste like a human, identifying both basic and complex flavors with ...

A team of researchers report in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on a new graphene-based sensor design ...

Trending News: Snakes lack the brain structures for facial recognition like humans. They rely heavily on their sense of smell, using their tongue and Jacobson's orga ...

The answer to this riddle is artificial-intelligence real-time translation, a technology that has yet to become widespread in houses of worship but is already providing a way for congregations to ...

An electronic tongue that can replicate flavours like cake and fish soup could help recreate food in virtual reality, but can’t yet simulate other things that influence taste, such as smell.

Digital twins of human organs are here. They’re set to transform medical treatment.

This “electronic tongue” can tell the difference between different coffee blends, let you know when juice has gone bad and detect harmful chemicals in water. (Image credit: Saptarshi Das Lab ...

The artificial mouth features a silicone tongue designed to replicate the natural elasticity, wettability, and roughness of a human tongue. Powered by three inflatable and deflatable cavities that ...

Complete Information About The Music Center Presents: A More Than Human Tongue in Los Angeles at The Music Center. The Music Center presents a unique art residency, exploring the intersection of ...

The Music Center has announced 'A More Than Human Tongue' art residency exploring the intersection of AI and human creativity, featuring innovative works and interactive experiences.

A computer algorithm has achieved a 98% accuracy in predicting different diseases by analyzing the color of the human tongue.

Researchers from Australia and Iraq have developed a cutting-edge system that can diagnose diseases just by looking at your tongue.