Conductive polymer based hydrogels and their application in wearable sensors: a review
Xi'an Jiaotong University · Northumbria University · +2 more institutions
Abstract
M). However, considerable challenges remain to be overcome, such as the limited strain sensing range due to the mechanical strength, the signal loss/instability caused by swelling/deswelling, the significant hysteresis of sensing signals, the de-hydration induced malfunctions, and the surface/interfacial failure during manufacturing/processing. This review aims to offer a targeted scan of recent advancements in CPH based wearable sensor technology, from the establishment of dedicated structure-property relationships in the lab to the advanced manufacturing routes for potential scale-up production. The application of CPHs in wearable sensors is also explored, with suggested new research avenues and prospects…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 24.42
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 260
Authors
9Topics & keywords
- Self-healing hydrogels
- Wearable computer
- Materials science
- Electrical conductor
- Nanotechnology
- Wearable technology
- Conductive polymer
- Polymer