Imagine this: A smooth touchscreen put on top of a flimsy silicone polymer film unexpectedly produces the sensation of a minuscule raised button under the client's finger. Or, on the other hand, what about wearing that equivalent polymer film like a second skin? On the off chance that it is used to line a modern glove, the film can give significant input by motion acknowledgment and by conveying material messages, like heartbeats or vibrations, to the wearer. The exploration group led by Professor Stefan Seelecke of Saarland University will be at this year's Hannover Messe, the modern exchange fair running
