Papers
17
Total Citations
3,224
H-Index
17
About
Jonghwa Park is a pioneering researcher in flexible and wearable electronics, with particular expertise in electronic skins (e-skins), biomimetic sensing architectures, and human-machine interfaces. His work has fundamentally advanced the field of tactile sensing by drawing inspiration from biological structures — most notably the interlocked microarchitectures found in human skin — to engineer composite elastomers and micro/nanostructured surfaces with extraordinary sensitivity and multifunctionality. Park's most celebrated contribution, "Giant Tunneling Piezoresistance of Composite Elastomers with Interlocked Microdome Arrays" (2014, 894 citations), demonstrated groundbreaking sensitivity in flexible pressure sensors, opening new possibilities for healthcare monitoring, robotics, and prosthetics. Alongside equally influential work on stretchable, direction-sensitive e-skins (639 citations), Park established himself as a leading architect of next-generation wearable sensing platforms. His research has since expanded into ferroelectric materials, MXene-enhanced composites, biodegradable electronics, and frequency-selective haptic interfaces — reflecting a remarkable breadth of innovation. With over 2,900 combined citations across his top works and contributions spanning self-powered sensors, mechanochromic skins, and immersive human-machine interfaces, Park's research sits at the critical intersection of materials science, bioelectronics, and robotics, making him an essential figure for anyone studying the future of wearable technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces208 citations · 2024
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