Scientists at the South China University of Technology have created an electronic skin that lets humans and machines interact more naturally.

The thin, flexible material works like real skin, sensing pressure, motion, and temperature.

It can detect even the slightest movements and convert them into digital signals.

The e-skin can be attached to robots, prosthetics, or wearables to create touch-sensitive systems.

It allows a robot to feel its surroundings or a prosthetic hand to sense contact and pressure