Publication | Closed Access
Artificial intelligent optoelectronic skin with anisotropic electrical and optical responses for multi-dimensional sensing
64
Citations
33
References
2022
Year
Artificial IntelligenceEngineeringSmart PolymerElectronic SkinSmart SurfaceBiomedical EngineeringFlexible SensorArtificial Intelligent SkinsSoft RoboticsOptical PropertiesArtificial Intelligent SkinOptical SensorBiophysicsBio-electronic InterfacesElectrical EngineeringWearable ElectronicsMolecular EngineeringSensing MechanismMulti-dimensional SensingBiofunctional MaterialOptical ResponsesFlexible ElectronicsSurface FunctionalizationBioelectronicsApplied PhysicsSensor DesignOptoelectronics
Artificial intelligent skins hold the potential to revolutionize artificial intelligence, health monitoring, soft robotics, biomedicine, flexible, and wearable electronics. Present artificial skins can be characterized into electronic skins (e-skins) that convert external stimuli into electrical signals and photonic skins (p-skins) that convert deformations into intuitive optical feedback. Merging both electronic and photonic functions in a single skin is highly desirable, but challenging and remains yet unexplored. We report herein a brand-new type of artificial intelligent skin, an optoelectronic skin (o-skin), which combines the advantages of both e-skins and p-skins in a single skin device based on one-dimensional photonic crystal-based hydrogels. Taking advantage of its anisotropic characteristics, the resulting o-skin can easily distinguish vector stimuli such as stress type and movement direction to meet the needs of multi-dimensional perception. Furthermore, the o-skin also demonstrates advanced functions such as full-color displays and intelligent response to the environment in the form of self-adaptive camouflage. This work represents a substantial advance in using the molecular engineering strategy to achieve artificial intelligent skins with multiple anisotropic responses that can be integrated on the skin of a soft body to endow superior functions, just like the natural organisms that inspire us.
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