Mohammad Taha

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Mohammad Taha is a leading researcher in bio-inspired electronics and soft robotics, with a primary focus on artificial somatosensors and electronic skin technologies. His most-cited work, "Artificial Somatosensors: Feedback Receptors for Electronic Skins" (2020, 63 citations), addresses a critical challenge in replicating human skin’s complex sensory capabilities. Taha’s major contribution lies in developing feedback receptors that mimic the human body’s ability to detect noxious stimuli and transmit rapid warning signals to a central processing unit—a feat previously difficult to achieve with conventional tactile sensors. By engineering these bioinspired sensors, he has advanced the field of prosthetics and human-machine interfaces, enabling more responsive and protective electronic skins. His research bridges materials science and neuroscience, offering a pathway to safer, more intuitive robotic systems. With his work cited across interdisciplinary studies, Taha is recognized for pushing the boundaries of sensory feedback in soft robotics, making him a key figure in the next generation of wearable and implantable technologies.