CFP: Sensors special issue

MDPI Sensors (Q1) is running a special issue on " Recent Advances in Sensor Technology and Robotics Integration "

"This Special Issue aims to explore the latest developments and innovations in sensor technology and its integration into robotics, rehabilitation robotics and assistive devices. The focus will be on how advanced sensors enhance the capabilities of rehabilitation robots and enable new applications. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the design and development of novel sensors for rehabilitation purposes, sensor fusion techniques for enhanced feedback and control, machine learning applications in sensor data processing, real-time sensing and the role of sensors in improving robotics. This Special Issue seeks to bring together researchers and practitioners from academia and industry to share their latest findings, foster collaboration and inspire future research directions in the fields of sensor technology and robotics." 

Keywords      

  • intelligent medical robotic systems and control    
  • medical imaging and image-based robotic intervention     
  • haptics and physical interaction in medical robotics     
  • sensor-based rehabilitation robots     
  • intuitive and advanced medical instrumentation     
  • computer-integrated interventional systems 

Further information on MDPI's Special Issue policies can be found here.

Special issue website - open for submissions. 

Comments

Vetosca said…
I’ve been living with dementia for quite some time, and for years, I struggled to find lasting relief or clarity. Medications offered brief improvements, but the confusion, memory loss, and disorientation always seemed to return and at times, even worsen. Out of both hope and hesitation, I decided to try an herbal treatment program from NaturePath Herbal Clinic. I’ll be honest I was skeptical at first. But around the four-month mark, I began to notice real changes. My thoughts became clearer. The mental fog started to lift. Gradually, I found myself remembering names, conversations, and routines with more ease. It wasn’t an instant fix, but it was consistent and noticeable.

For the first time in years, I feel like I have a bit more of myself back. I can engage more meaningfully with my loved ones, navigate daily life with greater confidence, and experience fewer moments of fear and frustration. The impact this has had on my life mentally, emotionally, and spiritually has been truly uplifting.
If you’re considering natural options for managing dementia, I genuinely encourage you to look into what NaturePath Herbal Clinic offers. It’s been a transformative experience for me, and I’m deeply grateful that I decided to give it a chance.
www.naturepathherbalclinic.com
June 14, 2025 at 2:48 PM
Post a Comment

Popular Posts