A
Amir M. Foudeh
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 23
Citations - 3735
Amir M. Foudeh is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dielectric & Field-effect transistor. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 21 publications receiving 2359 citations. Previous affiliations of Amir M. Foudeh include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & McGill University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Skin electronics from scalable fabrication of an intrinsically stretchable transistor array.
Sihong Wang,Jie Xu,Weichen Wang,Ging-Ji Nathan Wang,Reza Rastak,Francisco Molina-Lopez,Jong Won Chung,Jong Won Chung,Simiao Niu,Vivian R. Feig,Jeffery Lopez,Ting Lei,Soon-Ki Kwon,Yeongin Kim,Amir M. Foudeh,Anatol Ehrlich,Andrea Gasperini,Youngjun Yun,Youngjun Yun,Boris Murmann,Jeffery B.-H. Tok,Zhenan Bao +21 more
TL;DR: The process offers a general platform for incorporating other intrinsically stretchable polymer materials, enabling the fabrication of next-generation stretchable skin electronic devices, and demonstrates an intrinsicallyStretchable polymer transistor array with an unprecedented device density of 347 transistors per square centimetre.
Journal ArticleDOI
A bioinspired flexible organic artificial afferent nerve
Yeongin Kim,Alex Chortos,Wentao Xu,Wentao Xu,Yuxin Liu,Jin Young Oh,Jin Young Oh,Dong Hee Son,Jiheong Kang,Amir M. Foudeh,Chenxin Zhu,Yeongjun Lee,Simiao Niu,Jia Liu,Raphael Pfattner,Zhenan Bao,Tae-Woo Lee +16 more
TL;DR: Flexible organic electronics are used to mimic the functions of a biological afferent nerve and construct a hybrid bioelectronic reflex arc to actuate muscles that has potential applications in neurorobotics and neuroprosthetics.
Journal ArticleDOI
Microfluidic designs and techniques using lab-on-a-chip devices for pathogen detection for point-of-care diagnostics
TL;DR: This review paper outlines recent microfluidic based devices and LOC design strategies for pathogen detection with the main focus on the integration of different techniques that led to the development of sample-to-result devices.
Journal ArticleDOI
Soft and elastic hydrogel-based microelectronics for localized low-voltage neuromodulation
Yuxin Liu,Jia Liu,Shucheng Chen,Ting Lei,Yeongin Kim,Simiao Niu,Huiliang Wang,Xiao Wang,Amir M. Foudeh,Jeffrey B.-H. Tok,Zhenan Bao +10 more
TL;DR: Electrically conductive and elastic hydrogel-based microelectronic arrays with high current-injection density and low interfacial impedance with tissue enable the localized low-voltage electrical stimulation of the sciatic nerve in live mice.
Journal ArticleDOI
Strain-insensitive intrinsically stretchable transistors and circuits
Weichen Wang,Sihong Wang,Sihong Wang,Reza Rastak,Yuto Ochiai,Yuto Ochiai,Simiao Niu,Yuanwen Jiang,Prajwal Kammardi Arunachala,Yu Zheng,Jie Xu,Jie Xu,Naoji Matsuhisa,Xuzhou Yan,Soon Ki Kwon,Masashi Miyakawa,Zhitao Zhang,Rui Ning,Amir M. Foudeh,Youngjun Yun,Youngjun Yun,Christian Linder,Jeffrey B.-H. Tok,Zhenan Bao +23 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a strain-insensitive intrinsically stretchable transistor arrays were created using an all-elastomer strain engineering approach, in which the patterned elastomer layers with tunable stiffnesses were incorporated into the transistor structure.