If you've watched the famous Marvel movie "X-Men"(2000) or "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" or just "Logan" you must be familiar to indestructible superhero Wolverine. It is illustrated in fiction that the hero can self heal his own skin after any injury to it. Getting idea from this, scientists of Los Angeles have developed a transparent, self-healing, highly stretchable conductive material that can be electrically activated to power artificial muscles and used to improve batteries, electronic devices and robots. The low-cost, easy to produce soft rubber-like material can stretch 50 times its original length, researchers say,after being cut, it can completely re-attach, or heal, in 24 hours at room temperature. In fact, after only five minutes of healing the material can be stretched two times its original length. The findings from researchers, including those from University of California, Riverside in the US, represent the first time scientist