Simiao Niu

Simiao Niu

Stanford University

H-index: 66

North America-United States

About Simiao Niu

Simiao Niu, With an exceptional h-index of 66 and a recent h-index of 58 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Stanford University, specializes in the field of Stretchable electronics, Wearable electronics, Energy Harvesting, Nanogenerator.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Technology Roadmap for Flexible Sensors

Triboelectric nanogenerators with a constant inherent capacitance design

A disposable reader-sensor solution for wireless temperature logging

Neuromorphic sensorimotor loop embodied by monolithically integrated, low-voltage, soft e-skin

A tissue-like neurotransmitter sensor for the brain and gut

Topological supramolecular network enabled high-conductivity, stretchable organic bioelectronics

Flexible tag device and flexible sensing system comprising the same

An ultrasound-driven implantable wireless energy harvesting system using a triboelectric transducer

Simiao Niu Information

University

Stanford University

Position

Postdoctoral Research Fellow

Citations(all)

26211

Citations(since 2020)

19324

Cited By

14670

hIndex(all)

66

hIndex(since 2020)

58

i10Index(all)

75

i10Index(since 2020)

75

Email

University Profile Page

Stanford University

Simiao Niu Skills & Research Interests

Stretchable electronics

Wearable electronics

Energy Harvesting

Nanogenerator

Top articles of Simiao Niu

Technology Roadmap for Flexible Sensors

Authors

Yifei Luo,Mohammad Reza Abidian,Jong-Hyun Ahn,Deji Akinwande,Anne M Andrews,Markus Antonietti,Zhenan Bao,Magnus Berggren,Christopher A Berkey,Christopher John Bettinger,Jun Chen,Peng Chen,Wenlong Cheng,Xu Cheng,Seon-Jin Choi,Alex Chortos,Canan Dagdeviren,Reinhold H Dauskardt,Chong-an Di,Michael D Dickey,Xiangfeng Duan,Antonio Facchetti,Zhiyong Fan,Yin Fang,Jianyou Feng,Xue Feng,Huajian Gao,Wei Gao,Xiwen Gong,Chuan Fei Guo,Xiaojun Guo,Martin C Hartel,Zihan He,John S Ho,Youfan Hu,Qiyao Huang,Yu Huang,Fengwei Huo,Muhammad M Hussain,Ali Javey,Unyong Jeong,Chen Jiang,Xingyu Jiang,Jiheong Kang,Daniil Karnaushenko,Ali Khademhosseini,Dae-Hyeong Kim,Il-Doo Kim,Dmitry Kireev,Lingxuan Kong,Chengkuo Lee,Nae-Eung Lee,Pooi See Lee,Tae-Woo Lee,Fengyu Li,Jinxing Li,Cuiyuan Liang,Chwee Teck Lim,Yuanjing Lin,Darren J Lipomi,Jia Liu,Kai Liu,Nan Liu,Ren Liu,Yuxin Liu,Yuxuan Liu,Zhiyuan Liu,Zhuangjian Liu,Xian Jun Loh,Nanshu Lu,Zhisheng Lv,Shlomo Magdassi,George G Malliaras,Naoji Matsuhisa,Arokia Nathan,Simiao Niu,Jieming Pan,Changhyun Pang,Qibing Pei,Huisheng Peng,Dianpeng Qi,Huaying Ren,John A Rogers,Aaron Rowe,Oliver G Schmidt,Tsuyoshi Sekitani,Dae-Gyo Seo,Guozhen Shen,Xing Sheng,Qiongfeng Shi,Takao Someya,Yanlin Song,Eleni Stavrinidou,Meng Su,Xuemei Sun,Kuniharu Takei,Xiao-Ming Tao,Benjamin CK Tee,Aaron Voon-Yew Thean,Tran Quang Trung,Changjin Wan,Huiliang Wang,Joseph Wang,Ming Wang,Sihong Wang,Ting Wang,Zhong Lin Wang,Paul S Weiss,Hanqi Wen,Sheng Xu,Tailin Xu,Hongping Yan,Xuzhou Yan,Hui Yang,Le Yang,Shuaijian Yang,Lan Yin,Cunjiang Yu,Guihua Yu,Jing Yu,Shu-Hong Yu,Xinge Yu,Evgeny Zamburg,Haixia Zhang,Xiangyu Zhang,Xiaosheng Zhang,Xueji Zhang,Yihui Zhang,Yu Zhang,Siyuan Zhao,Xuanhe Zhao,Yuanjin Zheng,Yu-Qing Zheng,Zijian Zheng,Tao Zhou,Bowen Zhu,Ming Zhu,Rong Zhu,Yangzhi Zhu,Yong Zhu,Guijin Zou,Xiaodong Chen

Published Date

2023/3/9

Humans rely increasingly on sensors to address grand challenges and to improve quality of life in the era of digitalization and big data. For ubiquitous sensing, flexible sensors are developed to overcome the limitations of conventional rigid counterparts. Despite rapid advancement in bench-side research over the last decade, the market adoption of flexible sensors remains limited. To ease and to expedite their deployment, here, we identify bottlenecks hindering the maturation of flexible sensors and propose promising solutions. We first analyze challenges in achieving satisfactory sensing performance for real-world applications and then summarize issues in compatible sensor-biology interfaces, followed by brief discussions on powering and connecting sensor networks. Issues en route to commercialization and for sustainable growth of the sector are also analyzed, highlighting environmental concerns and …

Triboelectric nanogenerators with a constant inherent capacitance design

Authors

Lanyue Gan,Fan Xia,Panpan Zhang,Xijun Jiang,Yuxuan Liu,Simiao Niu,Youfan Hu

Journal

Nano Research

Published Date

2023/3

Triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) utilize the phenomena of contact electrification and electrostatic induction to harvest mechanical energy from the environment. A good match between the motion frequency and the circuit characteristic frequency is critical for the effective power generation of a TENG. However, most TENGs have a time-dependent inherent capacitance (TIC-TENG), which hinders an optimal design for efficient energy conversion. Here, we propose a novel structure of a TENG with a constant inherent capacitance (CIC-TENG) and a mathematical model is established to provide analytical expressions of key output parameters of the device, which gives numerical simulation results that are in good agreement with the experimentally obtained results. Figures of merit and an optimization strategy are also given as guidelines for the optimization of material selection, geometry design, etc. Furthermore …

A disposable reader-sensor solution for wireless temperature logging

Authors

Siavash Kananian,Jihun Rho,Cheng Chen,Shahab Mirjalili,Alwin Daus,Min-gu Kim,Simiao Niu,Eric Pop,H-S Philip Wong,Zhenan Bao,Ali Mani,Ada SY Poon

Journal

Device

Published Date

2023/12/22

Wireless passive sensors, being battery-free and simple, are suitable for disposable use across various applications, from tracking food and monitoring the environment to clinical diagnostics. However, their utilization is hampered by the complexity of existing readout techniques and the absence of memory functionality within the sensor. Here, we present a reader technique that can automatically lock to the sensor value wirelessly through inductive coupling, significantly reducing the reader complexity. By integrating a high-frequency audio link and wireless powering, we demonstrate a battery-free and flexible reader. We integrated this reader for wireless temperature logging, which logs temperature data based on the irreversible geometric change of low-melting-point metal during phase transitions, resulting in non-volatile resistance change. As a whole, these results establish the feasibility of a simplistic reader …

Neuromorphic sensorimotor loop embodied by monolithically integrated, low-voltage, soft e-skin

Authors

Weichen Wang,Yuanwen Jiang,Donglai Zhong,Zhitao Zhang,Snehashis Choudhury,Jian-Cheng Lai,Huaxin Gong,Simiao Niu,Xuzhou Yan,Yu Zheng,Chien-Chung Shih,Rui Ning,Qing Lin,Deling Li,Yun-Hi Kim,Jingwan Kim,Yi-Xuan Wang,Chuanzhen Zhao,Chengyi Xu,Xiaozhou Ji,Yuya Nishio,Hao Lyu,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Science

Published Date

2023/5/19

Artificial skin that simultaneously mimics sensory feedback and mechanical properties of natural skin holds substantial promise for next-generation robotic and medical devices. However, achieving such a biomimetic system that can seamlessly integrate with the human body remains a challenge. Through rational design and engineering of material properties, device structures, and system architectures, we realized a monolithic soft prosthetic electronic skin (e-skin). It is capable of multimodal perception, neuromorphic pulse-train signal generation, and closed-loop actuation. With a trilayer, high-permittivity elastomeric dielectric, we achieved a low subthreshold swing comparable to that of polycrystalline silicon transistors, a low operation voltage, low power consumption, and medium-scale circuit integration complexity for stretchable organic devices. Our e-skin mimics the biological sensorimotor loop, whereby a …

A tissue-like neurotransmitter sensor for the brain and gut

Authors

Jinxing Li,Yuxin Liu,Lei Yuan,Baibing Zhang,Estelle Spear Bishop,Kecheng Wang,Jing Tang,Yu-Qing Zheng,Wenhui Xu,Simiao Niu,Levent Beker,Thomas L Li,Gan Chen,Modupeola Diyaolu,Anne-Laure Thomas,Vittorio Mottini,Jeffrey B-H Tok,James CY Dunn,Bianxiao Cui,Sergiu P Pașca,Yi Cui,Aida Habtezion,Xiaoke Chen,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Nature

Published Date

2022/6/2

Neurotransmitters play essential roles in regulating neural circuit dynamics both in the central nervous system as well as at the peripheral, including the gastrointestinal tract, –. Their real-time monitoring will offer critical information for understanding neural function and diagnosing disease, –. However, bioelectronic tools to monitor the dynamics of neurotransmitters in vivo, especially in the enteric nervous systems, are underdeveloped. This is mainly owing to the limited availability of biosensing tools that are capable of examining soft, complex and actively moving organs. Here we introduce a tissue-mimicking, stretchable, neurochemical biological interface termed NeuroString, which is prepared by laser patterning of a metal-complexed polyimide into an interconnected graphene/nanoparticle network embedded in an elastomer. NeuroString sensors allow chronic in vivo real-time, multichannel and multiplexed …

Topological supramolecular network enabled high-conductivity, stretchable organic bioelectronics

Authors

Yuanwen Jiang,Zhitao Zhang,Yi-Xuan Wang,Deling Li,Charles-Théophile Coen,Ernie Hwaun,Gan Chen,Hung-Chin Wu,Donglai Zhong,Simiao Niu,Weichen Wang,Aref Saberi,Jian-Cheng Lai,Yilei Wu,Yang Wang,Artem A Trotsyuk,Kang Yong Loh,Chien-Chung Shih,Wenhui Xu,Kui Liang,Kailiang Zhang,Yihong Bai,Gurupranav Gurusankar,Wenping Hu,Wang Jia,Zhen Cheng,Reinhold H Dauskardt,Geoffrey C Gurtner,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Karl Deisseroth,Ivan Soltesz,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Science

Published Date

2022/3/25

Intrinsically stretchable bioelectronic devices based on soft and conducting organic materials have been regarded as the ideal interface for seamless and biocompatible integration with the human body. A remaining challenge is to combine high mechanical robustness with good electrical conduction, especially when patterned at small feature sizes. We develop a molecular engineering strategy based on a topological supramolecular network, which allows for the decoupling of competing effects from multiple molecular building blocks to meet complex requirements. We obtained simultaneously high conductivity and crack-onset strain in a physiological environment, with direct photopatternability down to the cellular scale. We further collected stable electromyography signals on soft and malleable octopus and performed localized neuromodulation down to single-nucleus precision for controlling organ-specific …

Flexible tag device and flexible sensing system comprising the same

Published Date

2022/3/22

A flexible sensing system includes: a flexible tag device including a first antenna, first sensor and second sensors, first modulation transistor and second modulation transistors connected to both ends of the first antenna, first ring oscillator that drives the first modulation transistor together with the first sensor, and a second ring oscillator that drives the second modulation transistor together with the second sensor; and a reader device that is flexible and includes a second antenna that is inductively coupled with the first antenna, extracts an output signal of the tag device for each frequency bandwidth, and corrects an output signal change of the tag device according to a coupling change between the first antenna and the second antenna.

An ultrasound-driven implantable wireless energy harvesting system using a triboelectric transducer

Authors

Xinzhi Liu,Yiqun Wang,Guiying Wang,Yifei Ma,Zhihao Zheng,Kuikui Fan,Junchen Liu,Bingqian Zhou,Gan Wang,Zheng You,Yin Fang,Xiaofeng Wang,Simiao Niu

Journal

Matter

Published Date

2022/12/7

Wireless power transfer can significantly extend the application range and service life of implantable medical devices, such as pacemakers, neurostimulators, and vascular applicators. However, existing transmission schemes are faced with shortcomings such as weak power, discontinuity, or impact on human health. Here, we design a subcutaneously implantable flexible ultrasound energy harvesting system that integrates a triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) transducer and a power management circuit into a single flexible printed circuit board. We maximize the TENG transducer performance by choosing an attached-electrode TENG with optimized structural parameters, which offers 66% higher output power and lower impedance than the existing work. Such a flexible system shows broad applications in various environments. It can successfully provide a stable direct current voltage of 1.8 V with >1 mW …

High-brightness all-polymer stretchable LED with charge-trapping dilution

Authors

Zhitao Zhang,Weichen Wang,Yuanwen Jiang,Yi-Xuan Wang,Yilei Wu,Jian-Cheng Lai,Simiao Niu,Chengyi Xu,Chien-Chung Shih,Cheng Wang,Hongping Yan,Luke Galuska,Nathaniel Prine,Hung-Chin Wu,Donglai Zhong,Gan Chen,Naoji Matsuhisa,Yu Zheng,Zhiao Yu,Yang Wang,Reinhold Dauskardt,Xiaodan Gu,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Nature

Published Date

2022/3/24

Next-generation light-emitting displays on skin should be soft, stretchable and bright, , , , , –. Previously reported stretchable light-emitting devices were mostly based on inorganic nanomaterials, such as light-emitting capacitors, quantum dots or perovskites, , , , –. They either require high operating voltage or have limited stretchability and brightness, resolution or robustness under strain. On the other hand, intrinsically stretchable polymer materials hold the promise of good strain tolerance,. However, realizing high brightness remains a grand challenge for intrinsically stretchable light-emitting diodes. Here we report a material design strategy and fabrication processes to achieve stretchable all-polymer-based light-emitting diodes with high brightness (about 7,450 candela per square metre), current efficiency (about 5.3 candela per ampere) and stretchability (about 100 per cent strain). We fabricate stretchable all …

Wireless, closed-loop, smart bandage with integrated sensors and stimulators for advanced wound care and accelerated healing

Authors

Yuanwen Jiang,Artem A Trotsyuk,Simiao Niu,Dominic Henn,Kellen Chen,Chien-Chung Shih,Madelyn R Larson,Alana M Mermin-Bunnell,Smiti Mittal,Jian-Cheng Lai,Aref Saberi,Ethan Beard,Serena Jing,Donglai Zhong,Sydney R Steele,Kefan Sun,Tanish Jain,Eric Zhao,Christopher R Neimeth,Willian G Viana,Jing Tang,Dharshan Sivaraj,Jagannath Padmanabhan,Melanie Rodrigues,David P Perrault,Arhana Chattopadhyay,Zeshaan N Maan,Melissa C Leeolou,Clark A Bonham,Sun Hyung Kwon,Hudson C Kussie,Katharina S Fischer,Gurupranav Gurusankar,Kui Liang,Kailiang Zhang,Ronjon Nag,Michael P Snyder,Michael Januszyk,Geoffrey C Gurtner,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Nature biotechnology

Published Date

2023/5

‘Smart’ bandages based on multimodal wearable devices could enable real-time physiological monitoring and active intervention to promote healing of chronic wounds. However, there has been limited development in incorporation of both sensors and stimulators for the current smart bandage technologies. Additionally, while adhesive electrodes are essential for robust signal transduction, detachment of existing adhesive dressings can lead to secondary damage to delicate wound tissues without switchable adhesion. Here we overcome these issues by developing a flexible bioelectronic system consisting of wirelessly powered, closed-loop sensing and stimulation circuits with skin-interfacing hydrogel electrodes capable of on-demand adhesion and detachment. In mice, we demonstrate that our wound care system can continuously monitor skin impedance and temperature and deliver electrical stimulation in …

Inhibiting Fibroblast Mechanotransduction Modulates Severity of Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis

Authors

Artem A Trotsyuk,Kellen Chen,Sun Hyung,Kun Ma,Dominic Henn,Alana M Mermin-Bunnell,Smiti Mittal,Jagannath Padmanabhan,Madelyn R Larson,Sydney R Steele,Dharshan Sivaraj,Clark A Bonham,Chikage Noishiki,Melanie Rodrigues,Yuanwen Jiang,Serena Jing,Simiao Niu,Arhana Chattopadhyay,David P Perrault,Melissa C Leeolou,Katharina S Fischer,Gurupranav Gurusankar,Hudson Choi Kussie,Derrick C Wan,Michael Januszyk,Michael T Longaker,Geoffrey C Gurtner

Journal

Advances in Wound Care

Published Date

2022/10/1

Objective: Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) is a progressive fibrotic lung disease that affects 63 in every 100,000 Americans. Its etiology remains unknown, although inflammatory pathways appear to be important. Given the dynamic environment of the lung, we examined the significance of mechanotransduction on both inflammatory and fibrotic signaling during IPF. Innovation: Mechanotransduction pathways have not been thoroughly examined in the context of lung disease, and pharmacologic approaches for IPF do not currently target these pathways. The interplay between mechanical strain and inflammation in pulmonary fibrosis remains incompletely understood. Approach: In this study, we used conditional KO mice to block mechanotransduction by knocking out Focal Adhesion Kinase (FAK) expression in fibroblasts, followed by induction of pulmonary fibrosis using bleomycin. We examined both normal …

Adipose-derived stromal cells seeded in pullulan-collagen hydrogels improve healing in murine burns

Authors

Janos A Barrera,Artem A Trotsyuk,Zeshaan N Maan,Clark A Bonham,Madelyn R Larson,Paul A Mittermiller,Dominic Henn,Kellen Chen,Chyna J Mays,Smiti Mittal,Alana M Mermin-Bunnell,Dharshan Sivaraj,Serena Jing,Melanie Rodrigues,Sun Hyung Kwon,Chikage Noishiki,Jagannath Padmanabhan,Yuanwen Jiang,Simiao Niu,Mohammed Inayathullah,Jayakumar Rajadas,Michael Januszyk,Geoffrey C Gurtner

Journal

Tissue Engineering Part A

Published Date

2021/6/1

Burn scars and scar contractures cause significant morbidity for patients. Recently, cell-based therapies have been proposed as an option for improving healing and reducing scarring after burn injury, through their known proangiogenic and immunomodulatory paracrine effects. Our laboratory has developed a pullulan-collagen hydrogel that, when seeded with mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), improves cell viability and augments their proangiogenic capacity in vivo. Concurrently, recent research suggests that prospective isolation of cell subpopulations with desirable transcriptional profiles can be used to further improve cell-based therapies. In this study, we examined whether adipose-derived stem cell (ASC)-seeded hydrogels could improve wound healing following thermal injury using a murine contact burn model. Partial thickness contact burns were created on the dorsum of mice. On days 5 and 10 following …

Strain-insensitive intrinsically stretchable transistors and circuits

Authors

Weichen Wang,Sihong Wang,Reza Rastak,Yuto Ochiai,Simiao Niu,Yuanwen Jiang,Prajwal Kammardi Arunachala,Yu Zheng,Jie Xu,Naoji Matsuhisa,Xuzhou Yan,Soon-Ki Kwon,Masashi Miyakawa,Zhitao Zhang,Rui Ning,Amir M Foudeh,Youngjun Yun,Christian Linder,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Nature Electronics

Published Date

2021/2

Intrinsically stretchable electronics can form intimate interfaces with the human body, creating devices that could be used to monitor physiological signals without constraining movement. However, mechanical strain invariably leads to the degradation of the electronic properties of the devices. Here we show that strain-insensitive intrinsically stretchable transistor arrays can be created using an all-elastomer strain engineering approach, in which the patterned elastomer layers with tunable stiffnesses are incorporated into the transistor structure. By varying the cross-linking density of the elastomers, areas of increased local stiffness are introduced, reducing strain on the active regions of the devices. This approach can be readily incorporated into existing fabrication processes, and we use it to create arrays with a device density of 340 transistors cm–2 and a strain insensitivity of less than 5% performance variation …

High-frequency and intrinsically stretchable polymer diodes

Authors

Naoji Matsuhisa,Simiao Niu,Stephen JK O’Neill,Jiheong Kang,Yuto Ochiai,Toru Katsumata,Hung-Chin Wu,Minoru Ashizawa,Ging-Ji Nathan Wang,Donglai Zhong,Xuelin Wang,Xiwen Gong,Rui Ning,Huaxin Gong,Insang You,Yu Zheng,Zhitao Zhang,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Xiaodong Chen,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Nature

Published Date

2021/12/9

Skin-like intrinsically stretchable soft electronic devices are essential to realize next-generation remote and preventative medicine for advanced personal healthcare, , –. The recent development of intrinsically stretchable conductors and semiconductors has enabled highly mechanically robust and skin-conformable electronic circuits or optoelectronic devices,, , , , –. However, their operating frequencies have been limited to less than 100 hertz, which is much lower than that required for many applications. Here we report intrinsically stretchable diodes—based on stretchable organic and nanomaterials—capable of operating at a frequency as high as 13.56 megahertz. This operating frequency is high enough for the wireless operation of soft sensors and electrochromic display pixels using radiofrequency identification in which the base-carrier frequency is 6.78 megahertz or 13.56 megahertz. This was achieved …

Method, circuit and apparatus for energy management in triboelectric nanogenerator

Published Date

2020/9/15

The present disclosure relates to nanogenerator technology, and discloses a method and a circuit for energy management in a Triboelectric Nanogenerator (TENG), as well as an apparatus including the circuit. The method includes: storing electrical energy outputted from the TENG temporarily in a temporary energy storage; and transferring the electrical energy stored temporarily in the temporary energy storage to an energy storage. With the above solution, the temporary energy storage can be charged and discharged periodically, so as to charge the energy storage. It is possible to achieve impedance match between the TENG and the energy storage and thus a significantly improved energy storage efficiency, such that an AC outputted from the TENG can be converted into a constant-voltage DC output efficiently.

RESONANCE-BASED INDUCTIVE COMMUNICATION VIA FREQUENCY SWEEPING

Published Date

2021/6/29

One example is directed to a reader device having a first resonance circuit and being configured to interrogate one or more other remotely-located resonance circuits, each associated with a second resonance circuit which may be part of a passive sensor circuit. The first resonance circuit is operated to cause the inductively-coupled oscillating signal to be swept over a range of frequencies and therein cause a jump or sudden transition in a frequency of the oscillating signal while the first and second resonance circuits are in sufficient proximity for inductively-coupling via an oscillating signal via their respective resonance circuits. Sensing circuitry may be used to detect the jump or sudden transition in the frequency of the oscillating signal and, by way of or in response to an indication of timing and/or a set of inductively-related parameters, data is conveyed from the sensor to the reader device via the inductively …

A bioinspired stretchable membrane-based compliance sensor

Authors

Levent Beker,Naoji Matsuhisa,Insang You,Sarah Rachel Arussy Ruth,Simiao Niu,Amir Foudeh,Jeffrey B-H Tok,Xiaodong Chen,Zhenan Bao

Journal

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

Published Date

2020/5/26

Compliance sensation is a unique feature of the human skin that electronic devices could not mimic via compact and thin form-factor devices. Due to the complex nature of the sensing mechanism, up to now, only high-precision or bulky handheld devices have been used to measure compliance of materials. This also prevents the development of electronic skin that is fully capable of mimicking human skin. Here, we developed a thin sensor that consists of a strain sensor coupled to a pressure sensor and is capable of identifying compliance of touched materials. The sensor can be easily integrated into robotic systems due to its small form factor. Results showed that the sensor is capable of classifying compliance of materials with high sensitivity allowing materials with various compliance to be identified. We integrated the sensor to a robotic finger to demonstrate the capability of the sensor for robotics. Further, the …

Sensor system using stretchable antenna

Published Date

2020/4/28

An example embodiment provides a sensor system including a tag unit and a readout unit. The tag unit includes a first sensor having a stretchable antenna and a stretchable resistor. The tag unit may be configured to create a sensing signal corresponding to a degree of stretching of the stretchable resistor, transmit the sensing signal to the readout unit through the stretchable antenna, and operate in a first region corresponding to a first frequency. The readout unit may be inductively coupled to the tag unit and may be configured to receive and read out the sensing signal, and operate in a second region corresponding to a second frequency. The first frequency may range 30 MHz to 50 MHz, and the second frequency may be different from the first frequency.

See List of Professors in Simiao Niu University(Stanford University)

Simiao Niu FAQs

What is Simiao Niu's h-index at Stanford University?

The h-index of Simiao Niu has been 58 since 2020 and 66 in total.

What are Simiao Niu's top articles?

The articles with the titles of

Technology Roadmap for Flexible Sensors

Triboelectric nanogenerators with a constant inherent capacitance design

A disposable reader-sensor solution for wireless temperature logging

Neuromorphic sensorimotor loop embodied by monolithically integrated, low-voltage, soft e-skin

A tissue-like neurotransmitter sensor for the brain and gut

Topological supramolecular network enabled high-conductivity, stretchable organic bioelectronics

Flexible tag device and flexible sensing system comprising the same

An ultrasound-driven implantable wireless energy harvesting system using a triboelectric transducer

...

are the top articles of Simiao Niu at Stanford University.

What are Simiao Niu's research interests?

The research interests of Simiao Niu are: Stretchable electronics, Wearable electronics, Energy Harvesting, Nanogenerator

What is Simiao Niu's total number of citations?

Simiao Niu has 26,211 citations in total.

What are the co-authors of Simiao Niu?

The co-authors of Simiao Niu are Zhong Lin Wang, Zhenan Bao, Xiaodong Chen(陈晓东), Xuzhou Yan, Sihong Wang, Wenzhuo Wu (武文倬).

    Co-Authors

    H-index: 306
    Zhong Lin Wang

    Zhong Lin Wang

    Georgia Institute of Technology

    H-index: 208
    Zhenan Bao

    Zhenan Bao

    Stanford University

    H-index: 119
    Xiaodong Chen(陈晓东)

    Xiaodong Chen(陈晓东)

    Nanyang Technological University

    H-index: 61
    Xuzhou Yan

    Xuzhou Yan

    Shanghai Jiao Tong University

    H-index: 61
    Sihong Wang

    Sihong Wang

    University of Chicago

    H-index: 60
    Wenzhuo Wu (武文倬)

    Wenzhuo Wu (武文倬)

    Purdue University

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