When it comes to haptic feedback, most technologies are limited to simple vibrations. But our skin is loaded with tiny sensors that detect pressure, vibration, stretching and more.

Northwestern says the new device can simulate a much more realistic sense of touch. It could even let deaf people "feel" ...

Where they’re let down perhaps is in the typical keyboard and mouse interface, which tends to eschew fancy features such as haptic feedback which have long been standard on consoles. Aiming to ...

But with advancements in sensing and actuation technology, haptic devices have become increasingly wearable. Today's innovations focus on cutaneous feedback -- stimulating the skin's receptors to ...

The Razer Freyja cushion delivers intense haptic feedback, enhancing immersion for ... on the cushion itself are also simple, even if the buttons for intensity and source sometimes seem a little ...