Accurate and imperceptible monitoring of electrophysiological signals is crucial for wearable healthcare. Current stiff and bulky pregelled electrodes cause discomfort and motion artifacts. This paper introduces a ~100 nm ultra-thin dry epidermal electrode that conforms to skin and accurately measures electrophysiological signals. Its low sheet resistance, high transparency, and mechano-electrical stability stem from the synergistic effect of graphene and PEDOT:PSS, enabling accurate monitoring of signals like facial skin and brain activity with low motion artifacts, suitable for human-machine interfacing and long-term health monitoring.
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Aug 12, 2021
Authors
Yan Zhao, Song Zhang, Tianhao Yu, Yan Zhang, Guo Ye, Han Cui, Chengzhi He, Wenchao Jiang, Yu Zhai, Chunming Lu, Xiaodan Gu, Nan Liu
Tags
wearable healthcare
ultra-thin electrode
electrophysiological signals
motion artifacts
graphene
PEDOT:PSS
health monitoring
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