I'm afraid of earthquakes.

So I can feel the skin.

Earthquakes frequently hit Japan.

The wasps grabs onto one of the antenna, bites down on it, of the cockroach, and pulls the cockroach.

Their wing is covered with sensors, including sensors that sense deformation of the wing.

It's also an attention sensing system.

It's also an attention sensing system.

Man

The result?

They have sensors on their wing.

We have amazing antennae.

Each of these has a sensor.

We have a lot of earthquakes in Japan.

They're able to be moved around by hand, they can sense each other, they can sense their motion, and they have a screen and a wireless radio.

Earthquakes may occur at any moment.

It has a force sensor, so we can tell how hard you're pushing it has motion tracking, so we can tell exactly where you've moved it and it has a vibration sensor, an accelerometer, inside, that detects the shaking back and forth of the tool that lets you know that's a piece of canvas and not a piece of silk or something else.

Most of the earthquakes and volcanoes are in the sea, at the bottom of the sea.

I was also working at a place called the Center for Embedded Network Sensing.

This will verify the sensor connection is good

They can embed sensors and actuators right in the form itself.

And those earthquakes...The one in Chile, and Haiti...Aww, that was SO sad!

Quakes and storms shook the earth, and in the skies a star fell.

The movement of wind waves can be captured by wave energy devices.

They have antennae that sense odors and detect wind detection.

But they have 40 sensors all over their body.

It's about 36 inches wide and it's equipped with a multi touch sensor.

In 1693, 5 of the Kingdom's population was killed because of earthquakes.

The first is natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes, tornadoes or earthquakes.

In that headset you have fabric sensors on your forehead and above the ear.

A sense of what was in prospect was provided by a recitation of planned missions.

In that headset, you have fabric sensors on your forehead and above the ear.

One of the most sophisticated sensors a fly has is a structure called the halteres.

And that would be represented by the firing of boundary detecting cells.

Tell me, Holmes... when did you first suspect the truth about this case?

Seismic standards and confined masonry, where the building acts as a whole walls and columns and roofs and slabs tied together to support each other instead of breaking off into separate members and failing.

A layered foundation that can be broken up in order to counter earthquakes.

So Jawbone is a project that you're familiar with, and it has a humanistic technology.

How do we enter that feeling of resonance, how do we enter another person's being?

And you can actually exploit that by putting in a very small number of conducting fibers to actually make it a sensor.

Can you be that specific in the detail?

Great he needs efferent, afferent, haptic response sensors.

That delegation was of the view that a few regions with clear earthquake recurrence data should be identified and a strategy should be developed to observe and monitor the earthquakes in those areas using satellites of all space agencies.

1556 The Shaanxi Earthquake in China is history's deadliest known earthquake.

We learn that there are no monsters hiding under the bed, and not every earthquake brings buildings down.

I need earthquake insurance and lightning insurance and hail insurance.