Results 211 to 220 of about 284,223 (260)

Resistive electronic skin

Journal of Materials Chemistry C, 2017
Devices made from traditional conductive bulk materials using complex microfabrication methods often are restricted to being rigid and in some cases, flexible but not strethcable.
Naveen N. Jason, My D. Ho, Wenlong Cheng
openaire   +1 more source

Electronic Skins Based on Liquid Metals

Proceedings of the IEEE, 2019
The implementation and exploration of liquid metals for soft electronics, especially electronic skins (e-skins), are fast increasing. The growing field has received special attention since research regarding gallium-based alloys has intensified as these alloys are much safer in comparison to their more hazardous counterpart, mercury.
Jiong Yang, Wenlong Cheng, Kourosh Kalantar-Zadeh   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Multilayer Graphene Epidermal Electronic Skin

ACS Nano, 2018
Due to its excellent flexibility, graphene has an important application prospect in epidermal electronic sensors. However, there are drawbacks in current devices, such as sensitivity, range, lamination, and artistry. In this work, we have demonstrated a multilayer graphene epidermal electronic skin based on laser scribing graphene, whose patterns are ...
Yancong Qiao, Yunfan Wang, He Tian, Mingrui Li, Jinming Jian, Yuhong Wei, Ye Tian, Dan-Yang Wang, Yu Pang, Xiangshun Geng, Xuefeng Wang, Yunfei Zhao, Huimin Wang, Ningqin Deng, Muqiang Jian, Yingying Zhang, Renrong Liang, Yi Yang, Tian-Ling Ren   +18 more
openaire   +2 more sources

An Electronic Second Skin

Science, 2011
Small, flexible devices that attach to the skin without adhesives or gels monitor physiological signals.
openaire   +1 more source

Electron microscopy of ancient Egyptian skin

British Journal of Dermatology, 1976
Sections of skin were examined by electron microscopy from the sole of the foot of a 14-year-old Egyptian, who died 3200 years ago and was preserved naturally by desiccation. Remarkable ultrastructural preservation of the epidermal cells and their components was found.
P K, Lewin, E, Cutz
openaire   +2 more sources

The more and less of electronic-skin sensors

Science, 2020
Sensors can measure both strain and temperature or measure force without affecting ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Breathable electronic skin

C&EN Global Enterprise, 2017
Electronics designed to stick to skin and transmit the body’s electric signals could improve the sensitivity of prosthetics or help doctors monitor patients’ vital signs. Unfortunately, conventional electrodes used for this purpose trap air and sweat against skin, causing irritation or inflammation when used for an extended period.
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STUDY OF NORMAL SKIN WITH THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE

Archives of Dermatology, 1955
AN OPTICAL microscope is unable to form a clear image of any object smaller than about 0.2 μ (a μ is 0.001 mm.). The electron microscope, 1 utilizing a beam of electrons with much shorter wave length than visible light, is able to resolve particles less than 20 A. apart (an A. is 0.0001 μ). A beam of electrons differs from visible light in the extreme
E L, LADEN, I, LINDEN, J O, ERICKSON
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Electron Tomography of Skin

2012
The three-dimensional structure of native skin can be studied by electron tomography of vitreous skin sections (TOVIS) down to a molecular resolution in situ. However, a combination of incomplete and noisy data, a difficult sample preparation procedure, and sensitivity for specimen degradation during data collection presently limit TOVIS’ practical ...
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Electronic Skin Empowered by Structural Design

Small Methods
ABSTRACT Inspired by human skin, electronic skin (e‐skin) integrates multidisciplinary technologies from materials engineering to microelectronics. It aims to replicate the skin's ability to perceive pressure, temperature, and humidity while also exhibiting excellent biocompatibility.
Yufan Wu, Jiangtao Xue, Lihua Chen, Yulin Deng, Zhou Li   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources