Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects

Samuele Martinelli; Andrew Reid; James F.C. Windmill

Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects

Samuele Martinelli, Andrew Reid, James F.C. Windmill

Electronic And Electrical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster

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Abstract

In the past century, thorough biological studies on insects allowed a better understanding of how their different acoustic sensory systems work [1]. One of these fascinating structures, the hair shaped Trichoid Sensilla (TS), also known as trichobothria, allows insects to sense and react to airflow and low frequency, near field sound [2]. Moreover, it is speculated that from this structure other sensing mechanisms (e.g., acceleration, temperature, etc.) are derived [3-5].

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 14 Dec 2023
Event	DSTL FR-UK PhD Annual Conference 2023 - Innovation Défense Lab, Paris, France Duration: 14 Dec 2023 → 15 Dec 2023

Conference

Conference	DSTL FR-UK PhD Annual Conference 2023
Country/Territory	France
City	Paris
Period	14/12/23 → 15/12/23

Keywords

acoustic sensors
hair sensilla
3D printing

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

Marinelli-etal-DSTL-2023-Development-of-an-acoustic-sensor-inspiredAccepted author manuscript, 1.08 MBLicence: Strath_1

Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects
Martinelli, S. (Speaker)
14 Dec 2023
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Invited talk

Cite this

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title = "Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects",

abstract = "In the past century, thorough biological studies on insects allowed a better understanding of how their different acoustic sensory systems work [1]. One of these fascinating structures, the hair shaped Trichoid Sensilla (TS), also known as trichobothria, allows insects to sense and react to airflow and low frequency, near field sound [2]. Moreover, it is speculated that from this structure other sensing mechanisms (e.g., acceleration, temperature, etc.) are derived [3-5].",

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T1 - Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects

AU - Martinelli, Samuele

AU - Reid, Andrew

AU - Windmill, James F.C.

PY - 2023/12/14

Y1 - 2023/12/14

N2 - In the past century, thorough biological studies on insects allowed a better understanding of how their different acoustic sensory systems work [1]. One of these fascinating structures, the hair shaped Trichoid Sensilla (TS), also known as trichobothria, allows insects to sense and react to airflow and low frequency, near field sound [2]. Moreover, it is speculated that from this structure other sensing mechanisms (e.g., acceleration, temperature, etc.) are derived [3-5].

AB - In the past century, thorough biological studies on insects allowed a better understanding of how their different acoustic sensory systems work [1]. One of these fascinating structures, the hair shaped Trichoid Sensilla (TS), also known as trichobothria, allows insects to sense and react to airflow and low frequency, near field sound [2]. Moreover, it is speculated that from this structure other sensing mechanisms (e.g., acceleration, temperature, etc.) are derived [3-5].

KW - acoustic sensors

KW - hair sensilla

KW - 3D printing

M3 - Poster

T2 - DSTL FR-UK PhD Annual Conference 2023

Y2 - 14 December 2023 through 15 December 2023

ER -

Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Development of an acoustic sensor inspired by the hair Sensilla of insects

Cite this