Research Highlights
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Stretchable Battery Underpinned by Supramolecular Chemistry
Researchers customize new dynamic polymers for stretchable batteries, highlighting a supramolecular design to resolve the trade-off between ion transport and mechanical properties.
May 06, 2022
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Bao Group Research Summary Poster for Stanford Energy Solution Week
Check out our posted that was presented at Stanford Energy Solutions Week – Frontiers in Energy Technology, May 2-6, 2022.
May 02, 2022
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Stretching the limits: novel material produces highly conductive, stretchable bioelectronics
Researchers used rational design to build a highly conductive, stretchable and photo-patternable material for use in bioelectronics.
May 02, 2022
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An all-polymer display for on-skin electronics
Researchers have developed an incredibly elastic material that can be used to make stretchable and bendable screens for smart devices.
April 18, 2022
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Molecular strategy enables high performance of elastic skin-inspired electronics
Researchers have created a new approach to simultaneously achieve mechanical robustness, facile patternability and high electrical performance for polymer electronic materials.
April 01, 2022
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New chemistry enables using existing technology to print stretchable, bendable circuits on artificial skin
Stanford researchers have developed a technique that reprograms cells to use synthetic materials to build artificial structures able to carry out functions inside the body.
July 01, 2021
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New battery electrolyte developed at Stanford may boost the performance of electric vehicles
Stanford researchers have designed a new electrolyte for lithium metal batteries that could increase the driving range of electric cars.
June 22, 2020
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Stanford scientists program cells to carry out gene guided construction project
Stanford researchers have developed a method to genetically reprogram cells to build artificial structures.
March 19, 2020
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A new stretchable battery can power wearable electronics
The experimental device promises to provide a safe and comfortable power source for technologies that must bend and flex with our bodies.
January 15, 2020
More Articles...
- Wearable electronics: Stretching the limits
- Semiconductors that stretch and heal
- New Stanford battery shuts down at high temperatures and restarts when it cools
- A Record-setting Way to Make Transparent Conductors: Spread Them Like Butter on Toast
- Stanford engineers create artificial skin that can send pressure sensation to brain cell
- E-Skin That Changes Color Like a Chameleon
- Stretchable Carbon Nanotube Transistors Are Put to the Test
- Microscopic Rake Doubles Efficiency of Low-cost Solar Cells
- Carbon-60 and graphene for vertical transistors
- New 'designer carbon' from Stanford boosts battery performance
- Former group members build world's thinnest flexible OLED display
- Stanford research shows benefits of crystallization
- Stanford engineers make flexible carbon nanotube circuits more reliable and efficient
- Polymer Pressure Sensor is More Sensitive than Human Skin
- Polymer Sorts Carbon Nanotubes
- Engineers Make World’s Fastest Organic Transistor
- Stanford and SLAC scientists invent self-healing battery electrode
- Stanford scientists create novel silicon electrodes that improve lithium-ion battery performance
- Stanford engineers monitor heart health using paper-thin flexible 'skin'
- Stanford scientists build the first all-carbon solar cell
- Stanford researchers synthesize printable, electrically conductive gel
- Straining the lattice: Stanford engineers improve electrical efficiency in organic semiconductors
- Sorting out the nanotubes, for better electronics
- Stanford researchers build transparent, super-stretchy skin-like sensor
- Faster organic semiconductors for flexible displays can be developed quickly with new method, say Stanford researchers
- Stanford researcher's new stretchable solar cells will power artificial electronic 'super skin'
- Stanford researchers' new high-sensitivity electronic skin can feel a fly's footsteps
- Biodegradable Electronics: A Desirable Solution
- Single Carbon Nanotube Devices
- Cheap, sensitive Stanford sensors could detect explosives, toxins in water
- Stanford, Samsung engineers report new way of making flexible electronics
- Engineers devise a solution for problem of sorting out different nanotube types
- Organic Thin-Film Solar Cell Research at Stanford University
- Flexible electronics advance boosts manufacturing and performance
- Young chemical engineer on cutting edge of organic polymer-based electronics