Electronic skin (E-skin) imitates human skin by converting external stimuli into electrical signals. E-skin requires high flexibility and a high level of device integration. Unlike conventional E-skin creation methods, a highly sensitive pressure sensor matrix (100 pixels cm(-2)) made of position-registered elastic conductive microparticles (MPs) is created. The MPs form a Schottky junction with the bottom electrode and the current through the junction is sensitive to external pressure, forming a simple one-selector two-terminal device array. The Schottky junction eliminates the electrical cross talks between the sensor pixels consisting of 64 MPs in each. The flexible pressure sensor matrix is used as an artificial fingertip for Braille re...
The idea of an Artificial Sensate Skin device that mimics the characteristics and functions of its a...
Flexible electronic skin (e-skin) has been successfully utilized in diverse applications, including ...
This work describes the production of electronic-skin (e-skin) piezoresistive sensors, which micro-s...
The human body is covered in skin which contains a variety of sensory receptors accounting for one’s...
The human body is covered in skin which contains a variety of sensory receptors accounting for one’s...
Abstract Skin-integrated electronics, also known as electronic skin (e-skin), are rapidly developing...
The first stretchable energy harvesting e-skin (EHES) that is able to detect, differentiate, and har...
Electronic skin (e-skin) is an emerging field with an increasing number of applications such as bi...
Driving toward the goal of gaining a high level of intelligence and agility that mimics or surpasses...
Endowing appliances with the capability of sensing and processing touch enables tactile interaction ...
Due to the difficulties in designing sensor arrays with a wide detection range, high sensitivity, an...
Sensing mechanical signals is an important aspect for a range of applications of E-skins. Here, the ...
Human skin perceives external mechanical stimuli by sensing the variation in the membrane potential ...
This paper reviews current progress on flexible and stretchable transistors and sensors for the next...
AbstractElectrodermal devices that capture the physiological response of skin are crucial for monito...
The idea of an Artificial Sensate Skin device that mimics the characteristics and functions of its a...
Flexible electronic skin (e-skin) has been successfully utilized in diverse applications, including ...
This work describes the production of electronic-skin (e-skin) piezoresistive sensors, which micro-s...
The human body is covered in skin which contains a variety of sensory receptors accounting for one’s...
The human body is covered in skin which contains a variety of sensory receptors accounting for one’s...
Abstract Skin-integrated electronics, also known as electronic skin (e-skin), are rapidly developing...
The first stretchable energy harvesting e-skin (EHES) that is able to detect, differentiate, and har...
Electronic skin (e-skin) is an emerging field with an increasing number of applications such as bi...
Driving toward the goal of gaining a high level of intelligence and agility that mimics or surpasses...
Endowing appliances with the capability of sensing and processing touch enables tactile interaction ...
Due to the difficulties in designing sensor arrays with a wide detection range, high sensitivity, an...
Sensing mechanical signals is an important aspect for a range of applications of E-skins. Here, the ...
Human skin perceives external mechanical stimuli by sensing the variation in the membrane potential ...
This paper reviews current progress on flexible and stretchable transistors and sensors for the next...
AbstractElectrodermal devices that capture the physiological response of skin are crucial for monito...
The idea of an Artificial Sensate Skin device that mimics the characteristics and functions of its a...
Flexible electronic skin (e-skin) has been successfully utilized in diverse applications, including ...
This work describes the production of electronic-skin (e-skin) piezoresistive sensors, which micro-s...