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Shixuan Yang

Researcher at University of Texas at Austin

Publications -  20
Citations -  4020

Shixuan Yang is an academic researcher from University of Texas at Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stretchable electronics & Transistor. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 20 publications receiving 3414 citations. Previous affiliations of Shixuan Yang include University of Texas System.

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Multifunctional wearable devices for diagnosis and therapy of movement disorders

TL;DR: Materials, mechanics and designs for multifunctional, wearable-on-the-skin systems that address technical challenges via monolithic integration of nanomembranes fabricated with a top-down approach, nanoparticles assembled by bottom-up methods, and stretchable electronics on a tissue-like polymeric substrate are described.
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Highly sensitive skin-mountable strain gauges based entirely on elastomers

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used thin carbon-black-doped poly(dimethylsiloxane) (CB-PDMS) for the strain gauges due to its high resistivity and strong dependence on strain.
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High-performance, highly bendable MoS2 transistors with high-K dielectrics for flexible low-power systems

TL;DR: Detailed studies of MoS2 transistors on industrial plastic sheets reveal robust electronic properties down to a bending radius of 1 mm which is comparable to previous reports for flexible graphene transistors, and provides guidance for achieving flexible MoS 2 transistors that are reliable at sub-mm bending radius.
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Flexible black phosphorus ambipolar transistors, circuits and AM demodulator

TL;DR: This work reports the first flexible black phosphorus (BP) field-effect transistors (FETs) with electron and hole mobilities superior to what has been previously achieved with other more studied flexible layered semiconducting transistors such as MoS2 and WSe2.
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“Cut‐and‐Paste” Manufacture of Multiparametric Epidermal Sensor Systems

TL;DR: Multifunctional epidermal sensor systems (ESS) can be noninvasively laminated onto the skin surface to sense electrophysiological signals, skin temperature, skin hydration, and respiratory rate.