A 2019 study published in the Journal of the Electrical Chemical Society used Tekscan pressure mapping sensors and software as a visual tool and means of data gathering over time to reveal hot spots at various pressure applications.

Research in the Journal of Experimental Orthopaedics: Why are tapes better than wires in knotless rotator cuff repairs?

Researchers at the Univerity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign studied Rail Seat Deterioration and pressure distribution in concrete sleepers (rail ties) using Tekscan tactile sensors.

Ultra-thin piezoresistive sensors can be used in both R&D and as embedded components to develop safer, longer-lasting lithium-ion battery technologies.

Tekscan CTO Rob Podoloff shares his insight on the diverse roles for printed force and pressure sensing technologies in medical devices and automotive design.

Tekscan's VP of Sensors Mark Lowe shares his input on the future of orthopedic testing and analysis technologies, and the role tactile sensing technologies may play.

This article showcases how tactile sensing technology used in R&D or clinical research settings can essentially "Map the Path" to an innovative, first-of-its-kind medical device.

Pressure indicating film and tactile pressure sesnors each have advantages and constraints for providing accurate and meaningful data. Understanding how these strengths and limitations influence an application is critical in the design process.

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.