Profs Yi Cui, Zhenan Bao et al demonstrate an intrinsically stretchable Li ion battery and discuss the SLIC system of tough ion-conducting materials for future conformable and stretchable electrochemical devices.
Read more about Decoupling of mechanical properties and ionic conductivity in supramolecular lithium ion conductors
Prof. Zhenan Bao et al provide a thorough review of e-skin research and summarize current challenges for enabling future technology.
Read more about Recent progress and future prospects for skin-attachable devices for health monitoring, robotics, and prosthetics
Prof. Alberto Salleo et al report the integration of ammonium and calcium ionâselective membranes with an OECT for multiplexed sensing of NH4+ and Ca2+ in sweat with high sensitivity and selectivity.
Read more about Wearable organic electrochemical transistor (OECT) sensor patch for human perspiration
Prof. Zhenan Bao et al discuss chemistry that can enable self-healing, stretchable/elastic, conformal, transient, and/or adhesive functionality in future wearable devices.
Read more about Polymer chemistries underpinning materials for skin-inspired electronics
Prof. Zhenan Bao, Prof. Boris Murmann et al report a solution processing approach that may serve as the basis for large-area manufacturing of stretchable semiconducting films.
Read more about Multi-scale ordering in highly stretchable polymer semiconducting films
Prof. Zhenan Bao et al report a bodyNET composed of chip-free and battery-free stretchable on-skin sensor tags that are wirelessly linked to flexible readout circuits attached to textiles.
Read more about A wireless body area sensor network (bodyNET) based on stretchable passive tag
Prof. Yi Cui et al report the first demonstration of colored polyethylene textiles with high IR transparency for radiative cooling.
Read more about Temperature regulation in colored infrared-transparent polyethylene textiles
Zhenan Bao et al demonstrate a tunable-gain amplifier, ring oscillators, and shift registers using carbon nanotube thin film transistors.
Read more about Low-voltage high-performance flexible digital and analog circuits based on ultrahigh-purity semiconducting carbon nanotubes
Prof. Barbara Block et al use data-logging tags on tuna to determine that versatility of swimming gaits and diving behaviors reduce unnecessary energy expenditure and help to regulate body temperature.
Read more about Direct measurement of swimming and diving kinematics of giant Atlantic bluefin tuna
Prof. Zhenan Bao et al demonstrate novel applications of tough, self-healing elastomer to realize skin-like modular electronics systems, in which multiple electronic components are electrically interconnected, can be reconfigured, and can communicate with each other digitally.
Read more about Modular and reconfigurable stretchable electronic systems