Search Results - interactive+sensing+application

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Magnetically Levitated Inertial Sensor Using Split Magnetic Dipoles (Case No. 2026-191)

Summary: Researchers in the UCLA Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering have developed a magnetically levitated inertial sensor based on a split magnetic dipole architecture. The anchorless design enables high quality factor (Q) gyroscopic sensing with independently tunable sensitivity and bandwidth, providing a robust solution for precision...

Published: 3/26/2026 | Inventor(s): Robert Candler, Amy Sihn, Vaibhav Sharma, Martin Simon

Keywords(s): accelerometer, Autonomous driving, Bandwidth (Signal Processing), Communications Satellite, high sensitivity, inertial sensor, interactive sensing application, marine applications, MEMS, micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS), Motion analysis, motion detection, real-time sensing/monitoring/tracking, scalable fabrication, Vibration sensing

Category(s): Electrical, Electrical > Mems, Electrical > Sensors, Mechanical, Mechanical > Micro-Electromechanical Systems (Mems), Mechanical > Sensors, Mechanical > Mechanical Systems

A Scalable and Tunable Haptic Array Based on Dielectric Elastomer Actuators in a Patch-Like Form Factor (Case No. 2023-203)

Summary: Researchers at the Soft Materials Laboratory at UCLA developed a haptic array with high force displacement output in a patch-like, wearable form. Background: Virtual reality (VR) is advancing rapidly and projected to balloon as an industry to over $200 billion by 2029. The success of virtual and augmented reality (AR) is dependent on creating...

Published: 2/14/2025 | Inventor(s): Qibing Pei, Roshan Plamthottam, Yuxuan Guo

Keywords(s): Augmented Reality, Elastomer, Force sensor, force-sensing, Haptic Technology, interactive sensing application, Sensor, smart sensing, Virtual Reality

Category(s): Electrical > Visual Computing > AR/VR/Mixed Reality, Electrical, Electrical > Displays, Electrical > Visual Computing

2022-284 Non-Contact Force Sensing

Summary: Researchers in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at UCLA have developed a non-contact force sensor that relies on laser speckle imaging to precisely sense changing forces on the surface of a variety of materials. Background: Force sensing capabilities enable the ubiquity of a wide range of modern technologies, from touch...

Published: 2/14/2025 | Inventor(s): Yang Zhang, Achuta Kadambi, Siyou Pei, Pradyumna Venkatesh Chari, Xue Wang, Xiaoying Yang

Keywords(s): Atomic Force Microscopy, Electric Vehicle, Electrical, Force sensor, force-sensing, HCI (Human Computer Interaction), interaction modality, interactive sensing application, interactive system, laser speckle imaging, machine perception, non-contact, Piezoelectric Sensor, pressure sensitive, Sensor, Sensors, Sensory System, Ubiquitous force signals

Category(s): Electrical, Electrical > Signal Processing, Electrical > Sensors, Electrical > Displays, Software & Algorithms, Software & Algorithms > Image Processing