Results 241 to 250 of about 82,781 (285)

Water‐Stable Paper‐Based Laser‐Induced Graphene With Asymmetric Water Adhesion and Wettability

Advanced Materials Interfaces, EarlyView.
Paper‐based electronics are attractive for sustainable and disposable devices, but often fail in wet environments. By introducing Parafilm into cellulose paper combined with laser conversion, two graphene surfaces with different water interactions are created.
Lingyin Meng, Danfeng Cao, Ario Jafari, Mats Eriksson   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Advances in Halide Perovskites for Photon Radiation Detectors

Advanced Materials Technologies, EarlyView.
This work highlights recent progress in perovskite‐based photon radiation detectors, covering organic–inorganic hybrid, inorganic, lead‐free double, and vacancy‐ordered halide perovskites. Their detection performance is compared, material‐specific advantages and challenges are examined, and provides insight into current limitations and future ...
Liangling Wang, Jieqi Wang, Xiaojun Cui, Carsten Ronning   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Cold atmospheric plasma deposition of antibacterial polypyrrole-silver nanocomposites on wearable electronics for prolonged performance.

J Mater Chem C Mater
Heredia-Rivera U, Krishnakumar A, Kasi V, Rana MM, Gopalakrishnan S, Nejati S, Gundala G, Barnard JP, Wang H, Rahimi R.   +9 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Porous Conductive Textiles for Wearable Electronics

Chemical Reviews
Over the years, researchers have made significant strides in the development of novel flexible/stretchable and conductive materials, enabling the creation of cutting-edge electronic devices for wearable applications. Among these, porous conductive textiles (PCTs) have emerged as an ideal material platform for wearable electronics, owing to their light ...
Yichun Ding, Jinxing Jiang, Yingsi Wu, Yaokang Zhang, Junhua Zhou, Yufei Zhang, Qiyao Huang, Zijian Zheng   +7 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Wearable electronic textiles

Textile Progress, 2019
Whilst the bulk of products classified as wearable technologies are watch-like bands that are worn on arms and legs, there is growing interest not only in garments that incorporate sensors and actu...
David Tyler, Jane Wood, Tasneem Sabir, Chloe McDonnell, Abu Sadat Muhammad Sayem, Nick Whittaker   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Next-generation wearable electronics

Nature Biotechnology, 2014
New fabric-like sensors measure and transmit mechanical strain on the skin with unprecedented sensitivity.
openaire   +2 more sources

Wearable Tech Electronics

2016
A microcontroller like an Arduino is not quite a computer like the Mac, Windows, or Linux machine you are used to. Microcontrollers typically control something that is not overly complicated. Although there are ways around it, normally they just execute one set of instructions over and over, and cannot switch back and forth between several programs or ...
Joan Horvath, Lyn Hoge, Rich Cameron
openaire   +1 more source

Wearable wireless electronics

2015 IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium, 2015
A key component to wearable technology is wireless functionality allowing untethered interaction between the body and the outside world. Furthermore, wearables can use wireless technology not only for communications, but also for energy and sensing. An introductory overview is provided highlighting applications and methods associated with research in ...
openaire   +1 more source

Smart Textiles: Wearable Electronic Systems

MRS Bulletin, 2003
AbstractProtection and aesthetics are the two common dimensions or attributes typically associated with textiles as clothing. However, with the rapidly changing needs of today's consumers, a third dimension is emerging—that of “intelligence”—that is being integrated into fabrics to produce interactive textiles, or i-textiles. This new class of wearable
Sungmee Park, Sundaresan Jayaraman
openaire   +1 more source

Creating Custom Wearable Electronics

Companion Proceedings of the 22nd International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces, 2017
Wearables offer an attractive platform for interacting intelligently with our environment and ourselves. Commercially available wearables are not aimed at the academic/research environment. They have proprietary protocols, do not willingly share recorded data or information on how it was processed and filtered, and do not have the right combinations of
openaire   +1 more source