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Sheng Xu

Researcher at University of California, San Diego

Publications -  110
Citations -  16930

Sheng Xu is an academic researcher from University of California, San Diego. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stretchable electronics & Nanowire. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 100 publications receiving 13146 citations. Previous affiliations of Sheng Xu include University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign & University of California.

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Self-powered nanowire devices.

TL;DR: This work demonstrates the vertical and lateral integration of ZnO nanowires into arrays that are capable of producing sufficient power to operate real devices and uses the vertically integrated nanogenerator to power a nanowire pH sensor and a Nanowire UV sensor, thus demonstrating a self-powered system composed entirely of nanowiring.
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One-dimensional ZnO nanostructures: Solution growth and functional properties

TL;DR: A comprehensive overview of the progress that has been made within the context of 1D ZnO nanostructures synthesized via wet chemical methods can be found in this paper, where the synthetic methodologies and corresponding growth mechanisms, different structures, doping and alloying, position-controlled growth on substrates, and finally, their functional properties as catalysts, hydrophobic surfaces, sensors, and in nanoelectronic, optical, optoelectronics, and energy harvesting devices.
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Stretchable batteries with self-similar serpentine interconnects and integrated wireless recharging systems.

TL;DR: This work introduces a set of materials and design concepts for a rechargeable lithium ion battery technology that exploits thin, low modulus silicone elastomers as substrates, with a segmented design in the active materials, and unusual 'self-similar' interconnect structures between them.
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Soft Microfluidic Assemblies of Sensors, Circuits, and Radios for the Skin

TL;DR: Experimental and theoretical approaches for using ideas in soft microfluidics, structured adhesive surfaces, and controlled mechanical buckling to achieve ultralow modulus, highly stretchable systems that incorporate assemblies of high-modulus, rigid, state-of-the-art functional elements are described.