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A wearable and highly sensitive pressure sensor with ultrathin gold nanowires

TLDR
An efficient, low-cost fabrication strategy to construct a highly sensitive, flexible pressure sensor by sandwiching ultrathin gold nanowire-impregnated tissue paper between two thin polydimethylsiloxane sheets is reported, enabling facile large-area integration and patterning for mapping spatial pressure distribution.
Abstract
Flexible electronics hold great promise for wearable biomedical sensors. Here, the authors report a pressure sensor composed of gold nanowire-impregnated tissue paper, sandwiched between polydimethylsiloxane sheets, and demonstrate that the design is appropriate for large-area flexible electronics.

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Stretchable, Skin-Mountable, and Wearable Strain Sensors and Their Potential Applications: A Review

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present recent advancements in the development of flexible and stretchable strain sensors, including skin-mountable and wearable strain sensors for personalized health-monitoring, human motion detection, human-machine interfaces, soft robotics, and so forth.
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Flexible and Stretchable Physical Sensor Integrated Platforms for Wearable Human-Activity Monitoringand Personal Healthcare.

TL;DR: The latest successful examples of flexible and stretchable physical sensors for the detection of temperature, pressure, and strain, as well as their novel structures, technological innovations, and challenges, are reviewed.
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Skin-inspired highly stretchable and conformable matrix networks for multifunctional sensing

TL;DR: A skin-inspired highly stretchable and conformable matrix network (SCMN) that successfully expands the e-skin sensing functionality including but not limited to temperature, in-plane strain, humidity, light, magnetic field, pressure, and proximity is presented.
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Advances of flexible pressure sensors toward artificial intelligence and health care applications

TL;DR: This review focuses on the fundamentals of flexible pressure sensors, and subsequently on several critical concepts for the exploration of functional materials and optimization of sensing devices toward practical applications.
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Conductive Fiber‐Based Ultrasensitive Textile Pressure Sensor for Wearable Electronics

TL;DR: A flexible and sensitive textile-based pressure sensor is developed using highly conductive fibers coated with dielectric rubber materials that exhibits superior sensitivity, very fast response time, and high stability when applied to make smart gloves and clothes that can control machines wirelessly as human-machine interfaces.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Skin-like pressure and strain sensors based on transparent elastic films of carbon nanotubes

TL;DR: Transparent, conducting spray-deposited films of single-walled carbon nanotubes are reported that can be rendered stretchable by applying strain along each axis, and then releasing this strain.
Journal ArticleDOI

A stretchable carbon nanotube strain sensor for human-motion detection

TL;DR: A class of wearable and stretchable devices fabricated from thin films of aligned single-walled carbon nanotubes capable of measuring strains up to 280% with high durability, fast response and low creep is reported.
Journal ArticleDOI

Highly sensitive flexible pressure sensors with microstructured rubber dielectric layers

TL;DR: Flexible, capacitive pressure sensors with unprecedented sensitivity and very short response times that can be inexpensively fabricated over large areas by microstructuring of thin films of the biocompatible elastomer polydimethylsiloxane are demonstrated.
Journal ArticleDOI

An ultra-lightweight design for imperceptible plastic electronics

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a platform that makes electronics both virtually unbreakable and imperceptible on polyimide polysilicon elastomers, which can be operated at high temperatures and in aqueous environments.
Journal ArticleDOI

A large-area, flexible pressure sensor matrix with organic field-effect transistors for artificial skin applications

TL;DR: Integration of organic transistors and rubber pressure sensors, both of which can be produced by low-cost processing technology such as large-area printing technology, will provide an ideal solution to realize a practical artificial skin.
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