Robots have come a long way thanks to advances in sensing and computer vision technologies and can be found today in healthcare, medicine and industry. Researchers have been looking at providing them with senses such as the ability to see, smell, hear and perceive touch in order to mimic and interact with humans and their surrounding environments.

• Chapter 1: Development of tactile sensors for intelligent robotics research
• Chapter 2: Developmental soft robotics
• Chapter 3: Three-axis tactile sensor using optical transduction mechanism
• Chapter 4: Strain sensors for soft robotic applications
• Chapter 5: Neuromorphic principles for large-scale robot skin
• Chapter 6: Soft three-axial tactile sensors with integrated electronics for robot skin
• Chapter 7: A review of tactile sensing in e-skin, wearable device, robotic, and medical service
• Chapter 8: Neuroengineering approaches for cognitive hearing technology
• Chapter 9: Mobile robot olfaction state-of-the-art and research challenges
• Chapter 10: Vision sensors for robotic perception
• Chapter 11: Audio sensors
• Chapter 12: Audio and gas sensors