Yaohua Xu
Papers
7
Total Citations
302
H-Index
7
About
Yaohua Xu is an emerging researcher at the forefront of flexible electronics and bioinspired sensor technologies, with a focus on developing next-generation wearable devices, electronic skin, and human-machine interaction systems. His work centers on designing novel flexible and stretchable sensors — capacitive, resistive, and magnetic — that push the boundaries of sensitivity, detection limits, and working range for practical applications in robotics, biomedical monitoring, and intelligent systems. Xu's most celebrated contribution, a frog-leg-inspired capacitive flexible sensor (98 citations), demonstrated ultrahigh sensitivity and ultralow detection limits through biomimetic structural design and 3D printing — a methodology he has since refined across multiple platforms. His bioinspired sandwich-structured pressure sensors integrating graphene oxide and carbon nanotubes for wearable textiles (75 citations) further highlight his command of advanced nanocomposite materials. His dual-mode magnetic strain sensor (50 citations) addressed the longstanding challenge of combining contact and non-contact sensing in a single low-cost device. Across his body of work, Xu consistently bridges biological inspiration with cutting-edge materials science — leveraging PDMS, MWCNTs, and rare-earth composites — to solve real engineering challenges. With over 300 cumulative citations in just a few years, his trajectory marks him as a significant emerging voice in flexible electronics research.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 3Highly Stretchable, Responsive Flexible Dual‐Mode Magnetic Strain Sensor50 citations · 2022
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