Body-interface electronics aim to extend the capabilities of human skin by combining mechanical softness with advanced sensing and interactive functions. Moving beyond conventional wearable concepts, we pursue paradigm-shifting goals that explore unconventional and previously unimagined roles for electronics on the body. Through diverse, adaptive, and conformable soft architectures, our research seeks to realize multifunctional electronic skins that not only support future healthcare and human-machine interfaces but also open entirely new, previously unexplored directions for body-integrated technologies.
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Irreproducible SEBS wrinkling based on spin evaporation enabling identifiable artificial finger pad electronics
Nature Communications, 16, 2225 (2025)
Skin-friendly soft strain sensor with direct skin adhesion enabled by non-toxic surfactant
Journal of Materials Chemistry C, 11, 9611-9619 (2023)