Penn State researchers just created a hydrogel "skin" inspired by octopuses that can hide images and change shape on command, triggered by heat, liquids, or stretching. The clever part: digital instructions are printed directly into the material itself. This kind of programmable matter opens interesting doors for soft robotics and adaptive interfaces.
Penn State researchers just created a hydrogel "skin" inspired by octopuses that can hide images and change shape on command, triggered by heat, liquids, or stretching. 🐙 The clever part: digital instructions are printed directly into the material itself. This kind of programmable matter opens interesting doors for soft robotics and adaptive interfaces.
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