In this "Wearable Technology Insights" article, an interdisciplinary team of researchers at the University of California San Diego and Rady Children's Hospital utilized Tekscan's Grip™ technology.

Tekscan Pressure Mapping Technology was featured in Machine Design's "Leaders in OEM," which was published in January 2017.

Advances in engineering have led to smarter medical devices, improved consistency among practitioners, and faster recovery time for patients. Force feedback is a crucial component in these advances and is made possible by thin, flexible, tactile force sensors.

This paper discusses the utilization of Tekscan's pressure mapping systems and sensors to show the changes that happen inside the winding process from start to finish.

The FlexiForce User Manual is a detailed guide of how to set up and use FlexiForce Sensors.

Register to download your FREE tool kit. It has everything you need to leverage T-Scan in your practice.

The I-Scan Product Selection Guide is a 36-page document designed to help you find the product that best suits your application.

A team of biomedical engineers at the Advanced Platform Technology Center (APTC) at the VA Medical Center in Cleveland have created a prosthetic hand using FlexiForce™ sensors from Tekscan, Inc.

A recent survey of medical device design engineers, conducted in April 2011 by medical device media company UBM Canon, revealed accuracy and cost as the two key attributes they seek in a force sensor when designing a new product.

In A Panacea for Providing Optimal Patient Care, Dr. Neal Patel shares his opinion on the importance of 3-D imagery in dentistry today not only for diagnosis purposes but also for patient education and case acceptance.