Electronic Tongue

The prototype is light, portable, and analyzes samples near-instantly.

This new device can AI to distinguish between different coffee blends or detect when food or drink may be on the verge of going bad.

Researchers engineered an electronic "tongue" that potentially lays a framework for developing artificial intelligence (AI) with emotional intelligence, particularly related to taste and eating habits.

An AI analysis and a chemical sensor determine drinks' dilution, freshness and type

Penn State University researchers introduce an electronic tongue, merging physiological needs and psychological desires, aiming to revolutionize AI's emotional understanding of our relationship with food.

Have you ever tasted a medicine pill that's so bitter that you can barely swallow it? Most adults can handle it. But with kids, bitterness can affect compliance. Here's some clever chemistry to the rescue.

Virtual reality could get more realistic thanks to scientists inventing an artificial tongue that can taste flavours, such as sourness and umami

Potential uses for gadget could include online shopping, weight management and sensory testing, say researchers

Researchers from Penn State have developed an "electronic tongue" that can "taste" flavor.

IBM researchers built an e-tongue can analyze the chemical composition of liquids

A robotic ship seven years in the making, the Mayflower successfully landed in Canada after navigating a transatlantic journey on its own brainpower and pushing the boundaries of AI in marine research.