Electronic systems that can cover large areas on flexible/stretchable substrateshave received increasing attention in the past several years because they enable new classes of applications that lie outside those easil...Electronic systems that can cover large areas on flexible/stretchable substrateshave received increasing attention in the past several years because they enable new classes of applications that lie outside those easily addressed with wafer-based microelectronics.Some attractive examples include flexible displays,flexible solar cells,electronic textiles,sensory skins,detectors,active antennas,etc.The field expends very fast and great developments have been obtained展开更多
Fibers are low-cost substrates that are abundantly used in our daily lives. This review highlights recent advances in the fabrication and application of multifunctional fibers to achieve fibers with unique functions f...Fibers are low-cost substrates that are abundantly used in our daily lives. This review highlights recent advances in the fabrication and application of multifunctional fibers to achieve fibers with unique functions for specific applications ranging from textile electronics to biomedical applications. By incorporating various nanomaterials such as carbon nanomaterials, metallic nanomaterials, and hydrogel-based biomaterials, the functions of fibers can be precisely engineered. This review also highlights the performance of the functional fibers and electronic materials incorporated with textiles and demonstrates their practical application in pressure/tensile sensors,chemical/biosensors, and drug delivery. Textile technologies in which fibers containing biological factors and cells are formed and assembled into constructions with biomimetic properties have attracted substantial attention in the field of tissue engineering. We also discuss the current limitations of functional textile-based devices and their prospects for use in various future applications.展开更多
文摘Electronic systems that can cover large areas on flexible/stretchable substrateshave received increasing attention in the past several years because they enable new classes of applications that lie outside those easily addressed with wafer-based microelectronics.Some attractive examples include flexible displays,flexible solar cells,electronic textiles,sensory skins,detectors,active antennas,etc.The field expends very fast and great developments have been obtained
基金supported by the Priority Research Centers Program(No.2012-0006689)through the National Research Foundation(NRF)of Korea funded by the Ministry of Education,Science and Technology(MEST)the R&D program of MOTIE/KEIT[10064081,Devclopment of fiber-based flexible multimodal pressure sensor and algorithm for gesture/posture-recognizable wearable devices]+3 种基金partial support from the National Research Foundation of Korea(No.NRF-2017K2A9A2A06013377,NRF-2017M3A7B4049466)the Yonsei University Future-leading Research Initiative and Implantable artificial electronic skin for an ubiquitous healthcare system of 2016-12-0050supported by KIST Project(Nos.2E26900,2E27630)supported by Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF)funded by the Ministry of Education(No.2016R1A6A3A03006491)
文摘Fibers are low-cost substrates that are abundantly used in our daily lives. This review highlights recent advances in the fabrication and application of multifunctional fibers to achieve fibers with unique functions for specific applications ranging from textile electronics to biomedical applications. By incorporating various nanomaterials such as carbon nanomaterials, metallic nanomaterials, and hydrogel-based biomaterials, the functions of fibers can be precisely engineered. This review also highlights the performance of the functional fibers and electronic materials incorporated with textiles and demonstrates their practical application in pressure/tensile sensors,chemical/biosensors, and drug delivery. Textile technologies in which fibers containing biological factors and cells are formed and assembled into constructions with biomimetic properties have attracted substantial attention in the field of tissue engineering. We also discuss the current limitations of functional textile-based devices and their prospects for use in various future applications.
