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David Torres

Researcher at Air Force Research Laboratory

Publications -  41
Citations -  748

David Torres is an academic researcher from Air Force Research Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thin film & Hysteresis. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 40 publications receiving 562 citations. Previous affiliations of David Torres include Michigan State University & University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez.

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Nanogenerator-based dual-functional and self-powered thin patch loudspeaker or microphone for flexible electronics

TL;DR: The ferroelectret nanogenerators' intrinsic properties that allow for the bidirectional conversion of energy between electrical and mechanical domains are reported, extending its potential use in wearable electronics beyond the power generation realm.
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Maximizing the performance of photothermal actuators by combining smart materials with supplementary advantages.

TL;DR: The added functionality establishes a link between optical and mechanical domains of high-performance photoactuators and enables the future development of mechanical logic gates and electronic devices that are triggered by optical radiation from different frequency bands.
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Flexible and biocompatible polypropylene ferroelectret nanogenerator (FENG): On the path toward wearable devices powered by human motion

TL;DR: In this article, a polypropylene ferroelectret (PPFE) is introduced as the active material in an efficient, flexible, and biocompatible FENG device.
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Increasing Efficiency, Speed, and Responsivity of Vanadium Dioxide Based Photothermally Driven Actuators Using Single-Wall Carbon Nanotube Thin-Films

TL;DR: This work reports a VO2-based actuator technology that incorporates single-wall carbon nanotubes (SWNTs) as an effective light absorber to reduce the amount of photothermal energy required for actuation and shows that the combination of VO2 and SWNT thin films is an effective approach to increase the photothermal efficiency ofVO2- based actuators.
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The nature of photoinduced phase transition and metastable states in vanadium dioxide.

TL;DR: This work uncovers two distinct regimes of the dynamical phase change: a nearly instantaneous crossover into an intermediate state and its decay led by lattice instabilities over 10 ps timescales.