Resources

Resources

Browse our library of pressure mapping and force measurement resources, including eBooks, Case Studies, On Demand Webinars, Whitepapers, and much more.

Displaying 71 - 80 of 87
Articles & Research

Tekscan Pressure Mapping Technology was featured in Machine Design's "Leaders in OEM," which was published in January 2017.

eBook

Integrating interface pressure measurement technology to achieve machine alignment.

Whitepaper

Time-to-Boundary (TTB) is a validated spatiotemporal measurement tool that estimates the time an individual has to make postural corrections to maintain balance. Learn more about TTB and how you can use it to objectively assess and manage chronic ankle instability.

eBook

Robotic devices are becoming more integrated into medicine, manufacturing, and even our daily lives. In turn, manufacturers face a number of design and functionality demands from the marketplace.

eBook

Implant dentistry is on an accelerated growth path. This highly developed clinical application is the go-to option for replacing missing teeth. But how are dentists using technology to create an optimal occlusal scheme to ensure long-term implant functionality?

eBook

Pressure Mapping technology provides the packaging industry with the tools necessary to gain the insight needed for various applications and processes.

Articles & Research

Advances in engineering have led to smarter medical devices, improved consistency among practitioners, and faster recovery time for patients. Force feedback is a crucial component in these advances and is made possible by thin, flexible, tactile force sensors.

eBook

Pressure Mapping technology provides civil and geotechnical engineers with the tools necessary to build and design stable, environmentally-friendly structures.

Articles & Research

This paper discusses the utilization of Tekscan's pressure mapping systems and sensors to show the changes that happen inside the winding process from start to finish.

Whitepaper

Engineers in many industries need reliable ways to measure compressive force, either during product development, or as an embedded component in a product or device. Load cells and force sensitive resistors are common force sensor technologies, but how do they compare?