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smell blindnessPopular Science
•83% Informative
Alexander Graham Bell asked readers of National Geographic to "measure a smell" Bell pointed out that sciences based on the measurements of sound and light already existed but there was no science of odor.
Alexander Wiltschko says advances in machine olfaction, also called “digitized smell,” are finally answering Bell ’s call to action.
He says the challenge is due to the complexity of the human sense of smell.
Such progress in cracking the code of smell is not only intellectually exciting but also has highly promising applications, including personalized perfumes and fragrances, better insect repellents, novel chemical sensors, early detection of disease, and more realistic augmented reality experiences. The future of machine olfaction looks bright. It also promises to smell good..
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