Cornell researchers have created a fiber-optic sensor that combines low-cost LEDs and dyes, resulting in a stretchable “skin” that detects deformations such as pressure, bending, and strain.
Stretchable Fiber-Optic Sensors for Skin-Like Sensation | buff.ly/2Uw6WHP
Kirigami‐Based Light‐Induced Shape‐Morphing and Locomotion buff.ly/3fhAzoK
Wafer Scale Transfer of Ultrathin Silicon Chips on Flexible Substrates for High Performance Bendable Systems buff.ly/3fpXP3X
New stretchable, self-healing and illuminating electronic material for wearables and soft robots buff.ly/3e4Pkeb
Transfer printing techniques for flexible and stretchable inorganic electronics buff.ly/2ArJIMP
LG Display to Develop Stretchable Displays for Korean Government’s Project buff.ly/2zwtAJd
KIMM Advances Roll Transfer Technology to Expedite Mass Production of Micro LED buff.ly/2MWCB1c
KIMM Advances Roll Transfer Technology to Expedite Mass Production of Micro LED buff.ly/2MWCB1c
Gas-Permeable, Ultrathin, Stretchable Epidermal Electronics with Porous Electrodes buff.ly/2ztaAvj
Highly Stretchable All-Rubber-Based Thread-Shaped Wearable Electronics for Human Motion Energy-Harvesting and Self-Powered Biomechanical Tracking buff.ly/2XX73Pd
Self-charging stretchable fabric for wearables buff.ly/2MQSarh
Fiber Electronics!! Not just flexible electronics. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
“Special Issue:Fiber‐Based Materials for Smart Electronics” buff.ly/2BXjS3H















