| Autor: |
Dinuwan Gunawardhana KRS; School of Electronic Engineering, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland.; Insight SFI Centre for Data Analytics, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., Simorangkir RBVB; Tyndall National Institute, Lee Maltings Complex Dyke Parade, T12R5CP Cork, Ireland., McGuinness GB; School of Mechanical Engineering, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., Rasel MS; Insight SFI Centre for Data Analytics, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., Magre Colorado LA; School of Electronic Engineering, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., Baberwal SS; School of Electronic Engineering, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., Ward TE; Insight SFI Centre for Data Analytics, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland.; School of Computing, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland., O'Flynn B; Tyndall National Institute, Lee Maltings Complex Dyke Parade, T12R5CP Cork, Ireland., Coyle SM; School of Electronic Engineering, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland.; Insight SFI Centre for Data Analytics, Dublin City University, Glasnevin D09Y074, Dublin, Ireland. |
| Abstrakt: |
The market for wearable electronic devices is experiencing significant growth and increasing potential for the future. Researchers worldwide are actively working to improve these devices, particularly in developing wearable electronics with balanced functionality and wearability for commercialization. Electrospinning, a technology that creates nano/microfiber-based membranes with high surface area, porosity, and favorable mechanical properties for human in vitro and in vivo applications using a broad range of materials, is proving to be a promising approach. Wearable electronic devices can use mechanical, thermal, evaporative and solar energy harvesting technologies to generate power for future energy needs, providing more options than traditional sources. This review offers a comprehensive analysis of how electrospinning technology can be used in energy-autonomous wearable wireless sensing systems. It provides an overview of the electrospinning technology, fundamental mechanisms, and applications in energy scavenging, human physiological signal sensing, energy storage, and antenna for data transmission. The review discusses combining wearable electronic technology and textile engineering to create superior wearable devices and increase future collaboration opportunities. Additionally, the challenges related to conducting appropriate testing for market-ready products using these devices are also discussed. |
