Shigeru Kishimoto
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Shigeru Kishimoto is a leading figure in the development of stretchable and wearable electronics, with a primary focus on carbon nanotube-based integrated circuits. His major contribution lies in overcoming the critical trade-off between device stretchability and electrical performance. Kishimoto pioneered the use of a local strain suppression layer, enabling the creation of low-voltage operable, strain-insensitive all-carbon nanotube circuits. This breakthrough, detailed in his highly cited 2020 work, allows stretchable electronics to maintain stable functionality under mechanical deformation—a key requirement for practical applications in soft robotics and biomedical implants. With over 16 citations on this single paper, his research has significantly advanced the field of flexible electronics. Kishimoto’s work is particularly notable for its emphasis on real-world viability, addressing both the mechanical and electrical challenges that have long hindered the adoption of stretchable devices. His innovations are paving the way for next-generation wearable sensors, electronic skins, and implantable medical devices that can conform to dynamic biological surfaces without performance degradation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1